Lincoln High School 1968 Yearbook

Steps

The year is gone but the memory lives on -tasks that once seemed impossible are now goals accomplished. Suddenly, there comes the realization that the hours spent in study are but a segment of the hours yet to come, but that the friendships made here will last a lifetime. School has not been merely an endless grind, but rather a prelude to adult life-a series of experiences to prepare one for horizons yet to come. High school is but a giant step toward these horizons.

The daily drudge ... so overworked one feels another day and he'll surely perish ... then tomorrow comes, new truths are learned, new facts are stored · and d's not all so bad for these times are seasoned with · football games, art excursions, Thursday night clubs, and Saturday night proms-one bears it and comes out the better because of it . . . the medley of activities and academics merge to form high school days-times one will look back on as "the besi years of his life." This is a record of those years, a reminder of joys, sorrows, aspirations, achievements ..

ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS: Dr. Robert Den Hartog, Business Affairs ; Dr. R. L. Fredstrom, Curriculum and Instruction; and Mr Rudolph J

Board Formulates Educational Policies

The members of the central administrative staff and the Board of Education are charged with the responsibilities for the general control and direction of the Lincoln Pub- . lie Schools in accordance with the laws of the State of Nebraska which pertain to education.

To keep in step with the widening educational needs of young people in the community, the policies that are adopted and the program of instruction that is followed must change correspondingly, to assure that the future of the system remains dynamic.

Steven N. Watkins resigned a s superintendent of the Lincoln Public School s a t the end of 1 96 7 a fter s eventeen and one-half year s of outs tanding lead e rs hip in the c a u s e of better education for the youth of the communit y. Dr W a lkin s worked with dedication , care , and sincer e a ffection in building a s chool system nationally known for it s in s truction a l program Hi s pre-eminent c oncern w a s alway s to serve th e need s of each child through regular cla s s es a nd through s pecial , exp a nded progr a ms

Mr. John Prasch assumed his duties as superintendent of the Lincoln Public Schools on December 1, 1967. He came to Lincoln from St. Paul, Minnesota, where he had served as the Executive Director of the Upper Mississippi Educational Laboratory.

Bauer , Operation and Maintenance.

Dr.

BOARD OF EDUCATION, .LINCOLN PUBLIC SCHOOLS: Mr. Robert Magee, Dr John Lux, Mr s Cath e rine Angle , Mr. Edward Copple , Mr John Prasch , Mr Robert Wekesser, and Mr Don Biehm

Administrative Role: Implementing Policy

Mr. William Bogar, Lincoln High principal, and his staff take a genuine interest in the welfare of each student. No member is ever too busy to help a troubled Link. The smooth, day-to--day pattern with which the school is run is witness to the continuing effectiveness of the administration's direction.

A process new this year to both faculty and students was the IBM attendance-check program. This system was aimed at lessening time-consuming work, leaving the important, but .tedious, function of pupil-accounting to a computer. This method was found not only to be faster but also more accurate.

The principal of Lincoln High, Mr. William Bogar, rereads his notes before a teachers meeting

Besides serving as athletic director, Mr. Jim Sommers this year was in charge of pupil attendance.

Dean of girls and assistant principal in charge of student services, Miss Dorcas Weatherby, and Mr. Harry Kuklin, assistant principal in charge of instruction, discuss a curriculum change

.

Dean of boys, Mr. William Pfeiff, demonstrates his interest by offering his help to students.

Academics

Lincoln High School is an institution aimed at the betterment of students, not only academically, but physically and emotionally as well. This great task can only be accomplished through' the combined efforts and cooperation of tudents, faculty, administration, and interested parents.

A continuing search for truth, built upon a firm foundation of knowledge, is upheld at Lincoln High School. The variety of courses available are such that each student may find satisfaction in his or her own interest area. These courses, coupled with well trained and dedicated teachers, make for a meaning/ ul three years of educational challenge.

English Provides Communications Link

The English Department aims toward the development of a respect for the language , a knowledge of its history and development , and the ability to use it well -in communication. It is hoped a student will be able to express his ideas clearly, correctly, forcefully , and effectively , both in writing and in speaking. Opportunity is also given for pupils to gain knowledge of and appreciation for the literature developed in many countries.

To implement these diversified goals, the department offers courses in composition, debate, drama, journalism, literature, speech , traditional English , and Nebraska Curriculum, previously known as Project English

Composition is offered at both the junior and senior levels. Junior Composition and Reading Improvement classes afford valuable practice in communication skills. Senior Composition , either as a one- or two-semester course, is aimed at developing the pupils abilitie s in reading, writing, and speaking.

Drama , Journalism , and Speech are electi ve courses in the English Department program. Debate , an extracurricular activity, offers pupils opportunities to enter tournaments and to compete in a variety of speech

activities. Drama is a course devoted to studying and producing pieces of dramatic literature. The class in Speech is designed to aid the student in acquiring skills in meeting ordinary speech situations. Journalism is a one-semester course designed to introduce the pupil who has a talent for writing to the specialized field of journalistic writing and to give him a chance to become a member of Th e Advocate staff.

English Literature 1 and 2, offered to juniors and seniors, aims to develop an appreciation for all types of literature written by authors of Great Britain. In General Literature, pupils are encouraged to develop an interest in and knowledge of literature in a wide variety of genres and subjects. Literature by American authors is studied by sophomores.

Following the curriculum developed by the University of Nebraska in composition, language study, and literature are a number of classes in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. This curriculum provides an opportunity for pupils to continue the systematic study of fine literature, composition and language, which most of them began in junior high school.

D onn Samuelson points out

Miss Irene Martin Department Chairman Publications Bo ard

Mrs Jane Cleveland Mimes

Mrs. Jean Furr Scribe

Mrs. Bonnie Conover Jo y Night Mummers

Mrs. Ruth Gartner Links Advocat e

Miss Carol Peterson D e bate

Mrs. Joyce Cox Fine Arts Festival Joy Night Mummers

Mrs . Merrell Grant Mimes

Mrs. Virginia Safford Scribe

Miss Wanda Crawmer Writers Club

Mrs. Clara Johnson Writer s Club

Mrs. Viola Thompson Future Nur ses Libr ary Committee

Barbara Dean , Jinx Davis , and Kathy Amen (panel one) begin the make-up process- which Susan McNeese and Mrs. Diana Lough , student teacher, finish by adding a few final touches. Glen Hild looks somewhat different.

Quantitative Ideas Developed by Math

The primary goal of the Mathematics Department is to teach the student to think for himself and to realize there are often many ways to reach a solution. Although proof is emphasized, opportunity is also given for the student to discover ideas inductively. It is always of main concern to provide application of the principle to make the subject matter more worthwhile, interesting, and practical.

For the student not college bound, secondary math was offered. To provide strengthening of arithmetic skills and a study of the number system, geometry units were offered.

First-year algebra was offered for those who did not take this course in junior high. A majority of the college-prep students took both geometry and second-year algebra. Trig and analytic geometry applied the principles of both algebra and geometry and provided a basis for the study of college calculus.

This year, students enrolled in math had the opportunity to see six telecasts which pro- vided enrichment topics for the math courses. These were presented by two mathematics professors from the University of Nebraska.

Trigonometry graphs pose no problem to Melvin Rolfsmey e r and Richard Lohr as they plot points

Geometry class members look on as Willy Woolf points out, on the projector, a solution to a problem they are doing.

Miss Frances Buell Department Chaionan Coed Counselors

Mr. Gary Amen Publications

Mrs. Ruth Lederer National Honor Society

Mrs. Sarah Bates Student Council

Mrs. Lorraine Sutton Math Club

Mr. Robert Dawson Camera Club

Miss Selma 'Wieland M a th Club

Steve Holroyd and Cheryl Powell work on an interesting bulletin board for their math class using geometric figures.

Study -of Science

Widens Horizons

It is the goal of the Science Department to promote fundamental methods and processes of investigation that will prepare the student for a greater appreciation by participation in the scientific world around him.

The aim of biology is to familiarize the student with the living world around him: basic concepts of the living world, as expressed by the plant and animal kingdoms, are studied. Physiology classes concentrate on study of the anatomy and physiology of a human being.

Chemistry involves the study of the structure of substances and the reactions they may undergo. The basic units that can react, factors capable of promoting or retarding reac tions, and predicting the degree of activity are included in the content of this subject.

Studying the various forces that are at work in the world that affect all life is one of the areas in physics. The properties of matter and the influence of energy as expressed through the modern mechanical world create an area of interesting study.

"I've got him, I've got him," yells Kathy Wiltfang as Lea Vidlak and Barbara Loseke watch her net a fish.

Mr. Robert Graham, physics teacher, appears willing to help a student, Doug Rose, with a math problem.

Mr. Leroy Colson believes That teaching a class in chemistry is easier if the instructor is comfortable.

Mr Robert Compton Department Chairman

Mr Leroy Colson Varsity Tennis Coach Auditorium Events Ches s Club

Mr. Carl Manthey Science Club Health & Safety Com

Mr. Alexander Currie Joy Night Assembli es

Mr. Melvin Simpson Varsity Wre s tling Coach Sophomore Football

Mr. Robert Graham Astronomy Club Science Club

Mr. Gearld Skoog Library Committee Science Club

Mark Ells, Doug Brissey; and Rick Eberly find putting a dog skelton together an interesting physiology project.

History Broadens World Knowledge

Students of today are faced with many world problems - problems that require a genuine interest and a willingness to search for a solution. With these problems comes the need for understanding, tolerance, and the ability to deal with the basic needs of man.

World Study classes, in the second year under the new course of study, stressed the relationship of nations in the past as compared with present day situations. Through courses in economics, students became acquainted with the workings of the laws of supply and demand as the basis for a capitalistic society.

In American History classes, the student was introduced to the history of his country, whereas the World Study program was devoted to those countries not relating to the United States. Students again had access to a variety of library and audio-visual materials.

A student enrolled in psychology had an opportunity to gain an insight into human behavior through a variety of approaches. Experiments and class studies added enlightment to this subject International Relations classes gave students an op'portunity to view the complexities of today's society.

Sophomores Kris Curry , Gi_zella ~alla, and Greg Adkisson display their projects relating to a unit on Greece that was part of the course m their World Study class. The bulletin board shows other students' works.

have the attention <?f the class as they point out a familiar spot.

Mr. Alden Johnson

Mrs. Pauline Anderson AFS Committee

Miss Wilhelmina Johnson County Government Day

Mrs. Jean Fenner Student Council

Mrs. Blanche Palmer Human Relations Red Cross Council

Mr. Joe Folsom Auditorium Events Reserve Basketball C-0ach

Football Coarh

Miss Judy Roderick Hum an Relations Council Library Committee

Mr. Buford Grosscup International Club Varsity Baseball Coach

Mr. William Story Assistant Track Coach Reserve Football Coach

Russ Dantzler and Kerry Augustine

Business Training

Is Job Insurance

The Business Education Department is organized to prepare pupils to assume the responsibilities of the business world. The department offers training in three areas: ·stenographic, clerical, and distributive training.

Stenographic training is planned to prepare students to become stenographers. Students who elect this curriculum need an adequate background in the fields of social studies, math, and the language arts. Because pro- ficiency in shorthand is required to be successful in this curriculum, it is essential that students have a strong preparation in English.

Clerical training prepares the student to work in the clerical field. A study of filing, machines, typing, mail handling, and various accounting techniques are taught. Shorthand is not required in this area of training.

Distributive training is organized to prepare students to enter the sales field. Those who register must have employment outside of school hours for a minimum of five clock-hours per week during their senior year. This employment may be on Saturday.

Tena McNeil is always at the service of any teacher who wishe s to have classroom materials dittoed.

Janine Dobberstein , Dave Anderson, and Linda Adam work on a drill in typing class designed to increase technique.

Mrs. Katherine Stewart Department Chairman Scholarship Recognition

Miss Jamesine Bourke Coed Counselors Usherettes

Mrs. Frances Colon Peppers

Mr. Gerald Gruber

Miss Dorothy Dumpert Future Secretaries

Miss Betty Heckman National Honor Society

Mrs. Helen Flanagan Coed Counselors

Miss Lydia Lekai Auditorium Events

Language-a Bridge

To World Rapport

A basic knowledge of the language of other countries is the primary goal of the Foreign Language Department. This was implemented this year by teaching in phrases rather than the conventional single-word approach. By this means, it was hoped the student would master phrases that he could say readily, without his having to piece together individual words English was spoken as little as possible.

Each student was given a recording and a guide sheet for each lesson. The record was to help develop pronunciation; the written copy was for spelling and word recognition.

The foreign language lab provided the instructor with the opportunity to hear students on a selective basis. She could "tune into" anyone in the class, at any given time. These excellent facilities benefited the student, for while the instructor listened to him, he could also hear and rate his own ability.

This department also gave pupils a background study of foreign cultures and customs. Folk singing and native cookery were included

Miss Elizabeth Grone Department Chairman

Mrs Ruth J,Juckner N ational Ho no r Society

Mrs. Shirley Kovanda In te rn ation al Club

Miss Teresina Danese S ch o la rsh ip R ecogn ition

Mrs Patricia Perlman

Mrs. Kovanda prepares to listen in on one of her stu de n ts. This instrument pane l in the Foreign language la b is complete with both listening posts and audito ry contro l s. Students find the la

Goal of Fine Arts: Talent Development

The Fine Arts Department includes music and art in individual and group expression.

The musically-inclined student usually begins his high school study as a member of either the Sophomore Girls or Boys glees. This experience introduces him to choral singing. In the eleventh grade, Junior Glee is offered which further develops the vocal skills already introduced. The goal of the music enthusiast is his selection as a member of Aeolian Choir, the Girls or Boys octets, or Madrigals.

The Fine Arts Department also offers instrumental instruction. Prep and Advanced bands and Orchestra are open to the student who possesses such talent. These groups, along with the Dance Band, perform at various musical programs.

Art classes seek to develop a personal medium of expression. Drawing, painting, carving, and sculpture courses are offered. The study of the backgrounds of famous artists and their work heightens the interest.

Harold

finds that -working on a sketch of an intricate still-life is not as easy as he had thought.

Miss Dorthea Gore Departmen t Chairman Girls Octet

Mrs. Sherifh Decker Art Club Cheerleaders Peppers

Mrs. Louise Bereuter Art Club Peppers

Mrs. Connie Strohmyer Art Club P

pper s

Mr. Ivan Caldwell Opera Boys · Octet M a drigal s

Mr Orville VossOrpheons

Rob Shaner, a member of the Boys Octet, practices an arrangement to be used by the Octet in a future engagement.

Jordon

IA-Broad View; Prep-Specialization

The basic objectives of the Industrial Arts program are to give the students an orientation in a particular field of study, to teach safety in the use of machines involved, to make understandable the theory and practical application of the subject, and to develop manipulative skills.

The department offers instruction in both Industrial Arts and Preparatory Trades. The difference between the two is that in the Industrial Arts classes the student is given an introduction to the field in courses which teach him basic skills and appreciation. In Preparatory Trades classes, emphasis 1s on the relationship of skills and theory.

In Industrial Arts the student is helped to gain an understanding of the broad aspects of

industry and the principles that cut across many occupational fields. It also involves related information; it gives the student a background in subject matter and those manipulative skills required for entering a trades course.

Preparatory Trades stress the skills needed • in the use of tools and machines, and the laboratory practices involved in a specific trade. A main objective is to prepare the student to enter an occupational area in the near future.

The courses offered in this department were: auto mechanics, engine mechanics, printing , woodwork, ~lectronics, machine shop, industrial crafts, mechanical and architectural drafting. A major in Industrial Arts is ten hours of drafting , ten hours of shop, and ten additional hours either in shop or drafting.

Steve Allen works on the turning lathe to achieve the best job possible on his woodworking project.

Steve Barr and Victor McWilliams agree that printing is easier once on e is familiar with the equipment.

Mr. Dean Clawson

Mr. Paul Adams American Field Service Human Relations Council

Mr. Leander Stachura Radio Club

Mr. James Joyner Auditorium Events

Mr. Arthur Sutfin Building Health & Safety

Mr. Wayne Osborn Cam e r a Club

Mr. Dennis Weixelman Auditorium Events

Mr. Harold Slaight Traffic Safety Council

Mr . Charles Wills Human Relations Council

James Meyer, Vance West, and Rick Luedtke put their knowledge to practical use as they repair an auto engine.

Students Practice

Driving Techniques

With the growing number of •teenage drivers, it becomes increasingly essential that safedriving techniques be taught to youth. For this reason, Lincoln High School developed a Driver Education program for sophomores.

This course of study is divided into three sections: classroom instruction, simulation, and behind-the-wheel experience.

The classroom program is aimed at teaching the basic rules and laws of the road and an understanding of the importance of safe driving. Simulators attempt to duplicate actual conditions. The final phase, actual driving experience, is reached after the required numM her of hours have been logged and the student has the basic skills and know-how to take his place as a driver-a safe driver, it is hoped.

Mr. Max Lien Auditorium Events

Mr. Andy Loehr L Club Varsity Football Reserve Baseball

Mr. Gene Cotter Aqua\inks Varsity Swimming Coach

Mr. Donovan Luedke Traffic Safety Council

Mr. Lyle Weyand Departmen ! Chairman Traffic Safety Council Concessions

Mr. Richard Terry ECA Committee Intramural s

Sophomore Tammy Hathaway learns good driving techniqu es as she practices driving with the simulators. These model cars are designed to · duplicate actual driving conditions as nearly as possible A film is run for "atmosphere."

Phys Ed Stresses Fitness Programs

Important to every teen is his physical health. Lincoln High School realizes this and promotes an excellent phy s ical education program where, it is hoped, the student will find, in addition to enjoyment in physical activity, an understand ing of "fitness ."

A variety of sports acti vi ties is available to the student. Whether his interest is in participation in one of the competitive fields, or in some phase of the extensive intramural program, the final choice is his.

After completing the required two s~mesters of physical education , an interested student may elect to take a third.

The Health Education classes included in the fitness program, stress the study of the causes and effects of poor health practices and teaches ways to avoid or overcome them. Health Ed is a one-semester course for juniors.

Mr. Phil Spraque Department Chairman Varsity Gymnastics Coach

Mr. Ray Fallstead Reserve Football Coach Reserve Wrestling

Miss Helen Miller Girls Intramurals

Mrs. Opal Stoehr Aqualinks Girls Intramurals

Using her physical education class time to good advantage, Sherri Bornemeier practices her standing scale on the balance beam as Julie Peters spots.

Nancy Chesnin has the right idea about first aid but, in addition· to being treated for an injury, Katr yna Brown might e nd up suffocating.

Study of Home Ee Of Value in Future

Essential to every girl's future as a homemaker is a knowledge of the basic domestic skills-cooking, sewing, and home planning. The Lincoln High School Home Economics Department offers courses in each of these fields. The equipment used is the most modern that is available. Each girl may participate in all the offerings of the department and, in the advanced courses, may further develop in the area of her special interests and skills.

All senior girls are eligible to take the annual Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Test. In the past, Lincoln High School girls have scored well in this competition.

Mrs. Kathleen Sayre Department Chairman Aqualinks

Mrs. Jean Bowman Future Homemakers

Mrs. Doris Brown Future Homemakers

Carla Stark takes special pains in laying out a pattern that will eventually work into a tailor-made skirt.

Girls in the food classes learn to prepare a chicken for baking. Barbara Gaeder and Joyce Sinner fix the dressing as Liz Walker cleans the chicken in preparation for a pre-Thanksgving dinner to be eaten on the following day.

Specialists Aid In Specific Areas

A s chool operates mos t efficiently by utilizing the skills of those p er s ons who contribute unique services so necessary to its effective functioning. L i ncoln . High School had such "specialists " working for it .

One of these is Mrs. Ru t h Siefkes who, as school librarian, had charge of well over fifteen thousand books and approximately two hundred periodicals. These were for the student ' s use whenever he had a need for them.

Mr . Alva Cavett supervised the Instructional Media Center, which provided film and opaque projectors, slides, and movies for classroom use. In addition, the department supplied ditto and stencil duplicating services.

Mr. John Bruce was in charge of Electronics Media, a new service which included closed-circuit television as well as taping educational programs from local stations.

The full-time nurse, Mrs. Audree Massie, on duty at all times in Lincoln High, is available to treat emergencies and routine mishaps.

Mr. Morelle Herzinger was one of the specialists new to the school this year. He worked with the ordering and distribution of books.

Mr John Bru ce E l ectronic Media

Mr Alva Cavett Instru ction Media F orum C lub J oy N ight

Mr Morelle H erz inger Library M ed ia Li brary Committee

Mrs. Audree Massie School N u rse Caduceu s

Mrs. Ruth Si efkes

Howard N e wm a n monitors the audio and vide o taping o f a s tudent teacher as she instructs an English class.

Each student finds· the nurse, Mr s Massie , most helpful when minor cuts , injuri es, or oth e r mishaps occur.

Counseling Program

Serves All Students

The counseling program at Lincoln High School is designed to achieve for each student the best possible guidance not only academically, but also individually and socially. This is accomplished, in part, by the practice of assigning the same counselor to the student for all of his three years. In this way, the studentcounselor re_Iationship grows and is strengthened by an increasing understanding.

One of the many functions of the sophomore guidance class is to help the new student become oriented to his new situation and to develop within him the desire to learn and to make maximum use of his potentialities. Grade eleven counseling is concerned with individual and group behaviors. In the senior year, much time is devoted to formulating a concept of one's self as he prepares to enter the world of work or to continue his education.

For the first time since the present system was inaugurated in 1951-52, a student was not required to enroll in a homeroom class; however, juniors and seniors apparently found the course of value as approximately ninety-five per cent elected to include it in their schedules. Some sophomores, unfamiliar with the contributions of guidance classes, did not register for the course, although many have since enrolled in order to take advantage of the many services which they were missing.

James Garver examines the Regents list of names and information regarding college possibilities and scholarships.

Nancy Hobson, Willie Woolf, Scott Noble, Bruce Brumm, Dave Lebsack, and Patsy Weddle, Home Room Representatives and Alternates, take time from their busy schedules to discuss the year's coming events and school policy.

Mrs. Louise Baugher Sophomores ECA Committee

Mrs. Alma Howdeshell Juniors ECA Committee

Mr Guilford Burnham NYC Counselor

Mrs. Jean Kleitsch Sophomores Red Cross Council

Mrs Martha Cline Seniors Scholarship Awards

Mr. Marvin Rader Seniors Doormen

Mrs Harriet Cross Juniors Newcomers Club

Mr. Windle Reel Seniors Scholarships Awards

Miss Lois Schwab Seniors Scholarship Awards

Mrs. Alice Updegraft Sophomores Red Cross Council

Mrs. Beulah Foley Sophomores Newcomers Club Usherettes

Mrs. Virginia Roberts Junior s Red Cross Council

Mari Wilhelm finds Dr Reel always willing to lend a helping hand when it comes to college choices and vocations.

Services of Many Needed to Maintain

The duties of Mrs. Lavern Rhoades are varied. As secretary to the principal, her major responsibility is handling his correspondence. She also maintains the master list of pupil IBM numbers.

As a member of the pupil-attendance staff, Mrs. Dagmar Ahlquist records absences-both daily and hourly-and ke e ps an account of the whereabouts of students who are permitted to leave the building. Here she watches as Trudy Johnson signs out .

The members of the clerical staff are always ready to a sist any student or teacher who ha need of their specialized services. Included . in this group are Mmes. Pearl Bogenrief, Ann Rodney, Yvonne Graham. Ruby Wal-

Esther

Virginia Diffenderfer, and Alice Hihhert. Mrs. Shirley Stoll is not pictured.

lace,

Gettemy,

Lincoln High School .at Peak Efficiency

A school the size of Lincoln High needs the skills of many persons to keep it functioning smoothly. Important-but seemingly irrelevan t-details must be coordinated if the needs of the school are to be met. These duties are delegated to special staffs.

The clerical staff and the aides keep records, dispense supplies, assist in certain departments, and supply duplicating and stenographic services. Checking pupil attendance, accounting for student money, assisting in the library, preparing bulletins, and attending to other in-school routines are also parts of their many and varied responsibilities.

The maintenance of equipment is a major duty of the members of the custodial staff; however, keeping the campus area and the building clean and in order, and being on hand for all after-hours functions are included in their many daily activities.

Since everyone needs to be nourished to meet the demands . of both intellectual and physical activity, the cafeteria staff is responsible for providing nutritionally adequate lunches for the members of the student body and the school's personnel. Each day, a variety of Type A lunches are prepared to satisfy the hungry population.

David R e i c h e l point s out thC' various part s of the caf C'teria's air-control syste m to Albert Othlin g and Ralph Snell. These m en are r esponsib l e for the maint enance of Lincoln High's phy s ica l plant

CAFETERIA STAFF: (seated) Mmes Ella Spier, EllanorC' Brennan. Shirley Eno, Eloise Haa s, Win o na Cotton ; (standing) Mme s. J ea n Jones, Jeannin e Sampson, Marie Krcmarik. Mari e Wr ee d, Elna Upton. Vera Church , Ella Linden, Evelyn Lamb, Bertha Sears, Geraldin e Martin, Leona Part c h Ginnia B e rry, Marie' Reinhardt , and Darlene Spies. •

Seniors

Lincoln High School ... three words which, to a senior , represent a way of life . three words h e w ill not soon forget.

To a senior , Lincoln High has come to be a source of happin e s s in achievement, in the thrill of being "a Lin k, " a nd in the bittersweet anticipation of graduation and the future.

Now, as he steps through the doors of Lincoln High for the last time, each student carries with him the con/ idence necessary to take the next step in his life ... adulthood.

Nine Seniors -Gain Recognition

At the close of e.ach year, certain seniors are recognized at the Lincoln High School Senior Awards Assembly for their distinguished and highly individualized attainments. Nine members of the class of 1968 are so honored for their outstanding contributions.

The Lincoln High School Scholarship Key goes to Lawrence Stepp in recognition of his perfect 1.00 grade average. He was elected president of the school's chapter of National Honor Society and placed first in the upper three percent. He was active in Chess, Astronomy, Mathematics, and Science clubs, was a member of Human Relations Council, and a Joy Night participant. Larry is a Regents Scholarship winner and a member of the Nebraska Scholastic Team.

Nancy Chesnin, secretary of National Honor Society and one of the upper three percent, is winner of the Ned Prucha Award, which goes to the senior who has made the greatest contributions in activities as well as in scholarship. Nancy's interests have been in diversified areas, including International Club, Mimes, Mummers, and Peppers. She served as a Scribe editor and appeared in dramatic and musical productions. She earned sixty-five superior ratings.

The Journalism Key is awarde.d to Cassia Spohn for excellence and dedication in the field of publications in which she served as staff writer and managing editor of The Advocate and as managing editor of Scribe. She participated in Joy Night and was a member of Peppers and Camera Club. A grade average of 1.21 qualified her for election to the top three percent and to National Honor Society.

Mary Newcomer has been named as the Art Award winner. She contributed her time. and talents to the many activities in which she participated: Art and International clubs, Peppers, Coed Counselors, play committees, and Joy Night. In addition, she was also a member of Scribe Board and was elected to National Honor Society.

The Drama Award is presented to Paul Baker as the outstanding -student of theater arts at Lincoln High School. His interests have been concentrated in this field: Mimes , Mummers, Orpheons, and Joy Night. He played both lead and minor ,r oles in many plays and musical productions and also contributed to off-stage activities.

Paul Baker

Steven Voss Donna Bushek

Bryan Grosscup

For Excellence in Scholarship, Activities

He served as an Advocate staff writer and has several original plays to his credit. He, also, is a member of National Honor Society.

As the most representative music student in Lincoln High School, Steven Voss is the recipient of the Symphony Award. One of the upper three percent scholastically and a member of National Honor Society , Steve has participated in many phases of the school's music program, both vocal and instrumental. He sang the title role in this year's opera, Li ' l Abner , was a member of Joy Night and opera orchestras, and played in the Dance and Advanced bands. His other activities included Madrigals , play committees, Sophomore basketball , and Sophomore and Reserve football.

.

Donna Bushek is the recipient of the Lincoln Education Association Scholarship. This award goes to a student with high scholastic standing who is interested in a teaching career. Donna is a member of National Honor Society, International Club, and Future Teachers. She was a Peppers squad leader and president of Future • Homemakers of America. Interested in working with small children, she plans to major in elementary education.

The Harold C. Mardis Scholarship winner this year is Trudi Martin. Her grade average of 1.21 placed her high in the scholastic upper three percent of the class. She, also, is a member of National Honor Society. Her activities have included Future Homemakers of America, Traffic Safety Committee, and Human Relations treasurer. She earned twenty-six superior ratings. The Mardis Scholarship is awarded annually as a memorial to a former Lincoln High School principal.

Bryan Grosscup is the 1968 selection for the Harry Sidney Dobbins Award. By decision of the Lincoln High School Athletic Board, this award is presented to the. athlete who best represents superiority in athletics, scholarship, and citizenship. He was a mel]lber of Student Council and L Club. As a member of both the Varsity basketball and Varsity baseball squads, he earned two letters in each sport. He was named as the winner of the KLIN Sportscasters Award and was recognized by · Sertoma Club as the top-ranking senior scholar on the Varsity team. His excellent scholastic record of 1.54, together with his many activities, has earned for him a membership in National Honor Society.

Eighteen Named to Upper Three Percent

Anthony, Marion Mikkelson, Corrine Spohn, Cassia

Bottum, Janet Paas, Rhoda Stepp, Lawrence

Chesnin, Nancy Petersen, James Torgler, Deborah

Johnson, Elaine Ramsey, Patricia Voss, Steven Lee, Gary Schwartz, Judith Walker, Linda Martin, Trudi Schwartzkopf, Suzanne Wallen, Sharon

Contributions, Services, Citizenship Qualify

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Bottom Row: Brewster, Knight, Wittstruck, DeVoss, Wallace, Vanzandt , HighElk, Kenaston, Ludden, Paas, Johnson , Barnes, Schwartz, Peterson, Spohn, Shaw. Row 2: King, Bryan t, Hudson, Lueders, Adam , Porath, Goeschel, Bowman, Goeg- lein, Ramsey, Lawson, Grant, Dickson Row 3: Madison, treasurer; Stepp , president; Marker, Jaques, Crossgrove, Torgler, Wilhelm, R. Shaner, Voss , Lebsack, Kumm, Wakefield.

CITIZENSHIP

SCHOLARSHIP

LEADER SHIP SERVICE

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Bottom Row: Filbert, Newcomer, Hoover, Paul, Mogstad, Chesnin, secretary; C. Baker, Schwartzkopf, vice-president; Bushek, Kister, S. Petersen, Wallen, Stoll, Bottum, Mesner. Row 2: Brumm, Anthony, Applebee, Srb, McKelvey, Martin, B. Shaner, Newman, Prochnow, Bryan, Collins, Walker, Mikkelson, J. Petersen, P. Baker. Row 3: Wilson, Floth, Bailey, Henricks, Hergen- rader, Jacobs, Brauer, Pappas, McMaster, Steffens, Key, Zarins, Lohr, Grosscup Not pictured are Dermyer, Graham.

Eighty-seven for National Honor Society

Eighty-seven outstanding Lincoln High seniors were named as members of the Lincoln High Chapter of National Honor Society.

Membership is based on scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Students

Adam, Linda Anthony, Marion Applebee, Robin Bailey, Paul Baker, Cynthia Baker, Paul Barnes, Nancy Bottum, Janet Bowman, Diane Brauer, Katherine Brewster, William Brumm, Bruce Bryan, Diane Bryant: Sandra Bushek, Donna Chesnin, Nancy Collins, Diane Crossgrove, April

Dermyer, Dan DeVoss, Patricia Dickson, Bradley Filbert, Eugene Floth, Alan Goeglein, Catherine Goeschel, Kathleen Graham, Patrice Grant, Barbara Grosscup, Bryan Henricks, Bruce Hergenrader, Glenn HighElk, Eileen Hoover, Jinohn Hudson, Annette Jacobs, Mary J agues, Marvin Johnson, Elaine

ranking in the upper one fourth of the class are ranked according to a combined average of scholarship, citizenship and service records, and extracurricular activity points. From this ranking, the top fifteen percent are elected with faculty approval.

Kenaston, Margaret Key, James King, Glenn Kister, Judy Knight, Linda Kumm, Dennis Lawson, Mary Lebsack, David Lohr, Richard Ludden, Margaret Lueders, Teresa Madison, John Marker, Charles Martin, Trudi McKelvey, Mary McMaster, Marla Mesner, Douglas Mikkelson, Corrine

Mogstad, Norma Newcomer, Mary Newman, Penny Paas, Rhoda Pappas, Constance Paul, Anna Petersen, James Petersen, Shirley Peterson, Jane Porath, Barbara Prochnow, Janet Ramsey, Patricia Schwartz, Judith Schwartzkopf, Suzanne Shaner, Beverly Shaner, Robert Shaw, Timothy Spohn, Cassia

Srb, Sarah Steffens, Gary Stepp, Lawrence Stoll, Shelley Torgler, Deborah VanZandt, Peggy Voss, Steven Wakefield, Stanley Walker, Linda Wallace, Marilyn Wallen, Sharon Wilhelm, Mari Wilson, David Wittstruck, Judy Zarins, Andrew

Seven ~inks Scholastically Outstanding

Discussing college plans and how t.o best use their scholarships are, seated, Rh?da Paas, R~gents Winner; Harold Jordan National Achievement Semi-finalist; and Marion Anthony, Regents Wmner. Standmg are Bruce Brumm, Regen~ Winner; Larry Stepp, Regents Winner and National Merit Semi-foialist; Doug Mesner, Regents Winner; and William Brewster, Regents Winner.

Senior Class Gift Poses Early Problem

L. Adam E. Addleman

S. Allen

James Amen J. Anderson

R. Adams

D. Allen

V. Allen

John Amen R. Anderson

ADAM, LINDA M.: Arts and Sciences; Mummers c3:st, crew, lead; Mimes president; all-school play crew; Junior Glee; Choir; Madrigals; Peppers; Orpheoi:is secretary; Writers Club president; Links salesman; Scribe salesman; Joy Night; honor roll.

ADAMS, ROGER E.: Engineering; Varsity gymnastics; intramurals

ADDELMAN, ELLEN L.: Teachers College; Sophomore Glee; Peppers.

ADKISSON, MARIANNE: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Alternate; Red Cross (not pictured)

ALLEN, DEBORAH E.: Business Administration; Peppers; Usherettes.

ALLEN, KATHY A.: Fine Arts; Home Room Alternate; Mimes; all-school play crew; Orchestra; Opera Orchestra; Band; Junior Glee; Choir; Madrigals; Girls Gymnastics; Traffic Safety; Orpheons treasurer; Joy Night Orchestra, participant. (not pictured) '

ALLEN, STEVE: Trades Preparatory; honor roll.

ALLEN, VICTOR D.: Industrial Arts.

AMEN, JAMES L.: Engineering; Home Room Rep; Mummers play crew; all-school play crew; Sophomore Glee; Reserve tennis; Varsity swimming manager; L Club; Joy Night Central Committee, participant, crew.

AMEN, JOHN M.: Trades Pr eparatory.

AMGWERT, STEVEN R.: Engineering; Choir; Madrigals; Sophomore Glee; Varsity swimming; Varsity track manager; intramurals; L Club; Joy Night.

ANDERSON, CYNTHIA L.: Teachers College; Sophomore Glee; Future Homemakers; Future Teachers; Peppers; Traffic Safety; Links salesman.

ANDERSON, DAVID L.: Business Administration; Orchestra; Opera O rc hestra ; Band; honor roll.

ANDERSON, M. JO: Arts and Sciences; Hom e Room Alternate ; Advocate staff; all-school play crew; Sophomore Glee; Coed Counselors; P eppers; Red Cross; Writers Club.

S. Amgwert D . Andrewjeski C. Anderson M. Anthony D. Anderson R. Applebee

Senior Class officers Patti De Voss, treasurer; Bob Orta, secretary; Penny Newman, president; and Glenn Hergenrader, vice-president, meet between classes to discuss plaos for the upcoming year.

ANDERSON, REGINA R.: Teachers College; Coed Counselors; Future Homemakers; Human Relations; Peppers squad leader.

ANDREWJESKI, DANIEL E.: Trades Preparatory; intramurals.

ANTHONY, MARION D.: Arts and Sciences; Science Club; honor roll; Regents Winner.

APPLEBEE, ROBIN L.: Teachers College; Advocate staff; Junior Glee; Choir; Madrigals; Aqualinks; Coed Counselors; Future Secretaries; Orpheons; Peppers; Joy Night Central Committee, participant; honor roll.

ARNOLD, FRED: Engineering; honor roll; Regents Alternate.

ASHCRAFT, RENE J.: Teachers College; Sophomore Glee; Peppers.

BAARS, PAULA J.: Business Administration; Sophomore Glee; Coed Counselors; Peppers.

BAARS, RONALD G.: Business Administration.

BACKMAN, JAMES L.: Trades Preparatory.

BAILEY, PAUL F.: Arts and Sciences; honor roll.

BAKER, CYNTHIA D.: Arts and Sciences; Mummers; all-school play crew; Junior Glee; Choir; Madrigals; Caduceus Club; Coed Counselors; Peppers; Red Cross; Joy Night; honor roll; Regents Alternate.

BAKER, LINDA S.: Arts and Sciences; Sophomore Glee.

BAKER, PAUL W.: Teachers College; Home Room Alternate; Advocate staff; Scribe contest winner; Mummers cast, crew; all-school play cast, crew; scene design for all productions; Choir; Chess Club treasurer; Debate Club; Orpheons; Joy Night participant, crew.

BAKER, TERESA A.: Clerical; Band.

F. Arnold

P. Baars

J. Backman

C. Baker

P. Baker

R. Ashcraft

R. Baars

P. Bailey

L. Baker

T. Baker

BARKER, KATHLEEN M. Clerical ; Sophomore Glee; Red Cross.

BARKER, MARY J.: Homemaking.

BARNES, NANCY J.: Arts and Sciences ; Links senior biography editor; Advocate staff; Scribe poetry editor; Coed Counselors ; Future Homemakers treasurer; Peppers; Traffic Safety; honor roll ; Regents Alternate.

BARR, STEPHEN N.: Teachers College.

BATTEN, CRAIG T.: Arts and Sciences; Choir; Madrigals; Junior Gle e ; Varsity track; intramurals; L Club; Joy Night; Boys ' State

Bigler T. Bolton

Bislow

BAUER, MARY A.: Clerical; Junior Glee; Peppers; Joy Night.

BELL, TIMOTHY K.: Trades Preparatory; Sophomore Glee; Reserve gymnastics; Joy Night.

BENNER, DEBBIE H.: Teachers College; Home Room Rep; Student Council; Junior Glee librarian; Coed Counselors secretary; Future Secretaries; Peppers vice-president; Usherettes; Joy Night.

BENNER, KAREN K.: Business Administration; Sophomore Glee; intramurals; Future Secretaries; Peppers.

C. Black L. Bower

W. Blessing D. Bowman

K. Barker M. Bauer

M. Barker T. Bell

N. Barnes D. Benner

M. Bice B. Boling

C.

B.

J. Bottum

S. Barr K. Benner

C. Batten T. Berry

Seniors Say 'Cheese' -as Shutters Click

BERRY, TRAVIS E.: Business Administration; Advocate staff; Choir; : Madrigals; Junior Glee; intramurals; Joy Night; honor roll.

BICE, MERLYN D.: Trades Preparatory.

BICOY, GWENDOLYN R.: Teachers College; Chess, International clubs; Future Teachers; Joy Night; honor roll. (not pictured)

BICOY, THOMAS: Arts and Sciences; Chess Club; Links salesman. (not pictured)

BIGLER, CHRISTIAN R.: Arts and Sciences ; Student Council; International Club; Homecoming escort; AFS student from Switzerland.

BISLOW, BONNIE J.: Teachers College; Band ; Coed Counselors; Future Teachers; International Club

BLACK, CHRISTINE E.: Clerical ; Band ; Coed Counselors.

BLESS1NG, WARREN L.: Industrial Arts; Movie Operators. •

BLOEBAUM, DANNIE R.: Industrial Arts; intramurals; Sophomore football; Movie Operators. (not pictured)

BOLING, BARBARA A.: Teachers College; all-school play crew; Sophomore Glee; Camera Club treasurer; Coed Counselors; Peppers; Joy Night.

BOLTON, THOMAS A.: Trades Preparatory; Choir; Junior Glee ; Varsity gymnasti!!s; intramurals; Joy Night.

BO1TUM, JANET J.: Engineering; Home Room Rep; Orchestra; Opera Orchestra; Choir; Boys Octet accompanist; Aqualinks president ; Orpheons; Joy Night; honor roll ; Regents Alternate; National Merit Letter of Commendation

BOWER, LINDA J.: Teachers College; Coed Counselors; Future Homemakers; Future Secretaries; Peppers; Writers Club; Scribe salesman; Usherettes

B. Broman B Brumm B. Brooks D. Bryan K. Brown R. Bryan

C. Boyd

K. Brauer

W. Brewster

R. Brown

S. Bryant

C. Brame

A. Brennan

D. Brissey

J. Broz

P. Buresh

Peppers, Cheer leaders Adopt New Look

BOWMAN, DIANE W.: Arts and Sciences; Mummers secretary; Mummers cast, crew; all-school play ?rew; Sophomore Glee; Aqualinks ; Camera, Internat10nal , Writers clubs; Coed Counselors; Forum Club secretary, treasurer ; Peppers; Usherettes ; Joy Night Central Committee, participant; honor roll.

BOYD, CONNIE J.: Teache:s College; Junior Glee; Coed Counselors; Peppers; Joy Night.

BRAME CARMEN F.: Arts and Sciences; Band; Future Secretari~s; Human Relations; Peppers.

BRANDON, ROBERT E.: Trades Preparatory. (not pictured)

BRATI', SHARON K.: Clerical. (not pictured)

BRAUER, KATHERINE A.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Rep; Student Council; Advocate stafi; Mumm~rs president; Mummers cast, crew; all-school play; Jumor Glee; Choir; Madrigals; Coed Counselors; Human Relations; Peppers squad leader; Traffic Safety; Forum , International clubs; Usherettes;; AFS Committee; Joy Night Central Committee, participant; honor roll.

BRENNAN, ARLENE A.: Stenographic; Junior Glee; Choir; Future Secretaries; Peppers; Joy Night

BREWSTER, WILLIAM J.: Engineering; Choir; Junior Glee; Joy Night; Regents Winner.

B. Burgeson L. Buttke N. Chesnin

T. Burggraf

G. Campbell G. Childs

J. Campbell S. Chilson

BRISSEY, DOUGLAS M.: Business Admi~istrati~n; Mummers cast, crew; all-school play crew; Choir; Jumor Glee; Joy Night.

BROCK, PAT L.: Trades Preparatory. (not pictured)

BROMAN, BONNIE J.: Arts and Sciences; Home R~om Rep; Mimes; Varsity Cheerleaders; Red Cross; Links salesman; Homecoming attendant.

BROOKS, BRENDA J.: Homemaking; Peppers.

BROWN, KATRYNA A.: Stenographic; Junior Glee; Choir; Chess Club; Future Homemakers historian; Future Secretaries; Peppers; Joy Night.

BROWN, ROBERT L.: Business Administration.

BROZ, JUDY A.: Arts and Sciences; all-school play crew; Coed Counselors; Peppers treasurer; Red Cross; Art, International clubs; Links salesman; honor roll; Regents Alternate.

BRUMM, BRUCE H.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Rep; intramurals; Astronomy, Science clubs; honor roll; Regents Winner.

BRYAN, DIANE K.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Alternate; Mummers cast, crew; Junior Glee; Aqualinks secretary; Peppers; Traffic Safety; Camera, International clubs; Joy Night participant, crew; County Day; honor roll.

J. Burner A. Carter M. Clancy

K. Chambers M. Coffee

C. Burkey

D. Bushek

V. Coleman V. Cosier

D. Collins R. Counsell

BRYAN, RICHARD L.: Trades Preparatory.

BRYANT, SANDRA K.: Arts and Sciences; Sophomore Glee; Coed Counselors; FutuTe Teachers; Peppers; Traffic Safety; honor roll.

BURESH, PAULINE D.: Business Administration; Sophomore Glee

BURGESON , BARBARA K.: Arts and Sciences; Junior Glee; Choir; Joy Night.

BURGGRAF, TIMOTHY R.: Arts and Sciences; Astronomy, Caduceus, Chess, Newcomers clubs; Red Cross; Health and Safety Committee.

BURKEY, CAROLYN R.: Business Administration; Sophomore Glee ; Future Secretaries; Peppers

BURNER , 0. JEAN: Teachers College; Mimes; all-school play crew; Junior Glee; Choir; Madrigals ; Red Cross; Joy Night

BUSHEK, DONNA K.: Teachers College; Future Homemakers president ; Future Secretaries ; Future Teachers; International Club; Peppers squad leader; honor roll

BUTIKE, LYNDA J.: Teachers College; Sophomore Glee ; Coed Counselors; honor roll; Regents Alternate.

CAMPBELL, GLORIA J.: Homemaking; Coed Counselors; Peppers.

CAMPBELL, JEANETIE L.: Business Administration; Prep Band; Peppers; Red Cross; Joy Night crew

• CARTER, ALONZO: Industrial Arts.

CASMER, JOSEPH V.: Industrial Arts; Varsity basketball; Varsity football manager; L Club. (not pictured)

CHAMBERS, KENNETH J.: Engineering ; Joy Night.

CHANNEL, BE'ITIE L.: Clerical; Sophomore Glee; Peppers

CHESNIN, NANCY E.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Alternate; Scribe editor, essay editor; Mummers cast, crew; Junior Glee; Choir; Madrigals; International Club vice-president, secretary; Traffic Safety vice-president, secretary; Peppers; Joy Night; honor roll; Regents Alternate.

Enthusiastic Links, Lynn Kennedy, Teresa Lueders, Jennifer Vos, aIJd Peg Vanzandt look for the best spot to hang a poster boosting the team.

B. Condon M. Cramm

H. Connick J. Crandall M. Cook A. Crossgrove

V. Cruder

Jean Damian

J. Daniel

B. Dean

M. Dennis

D. Culver

June Damian

R. Dann

J. DeLancey

W. Dennis

CIIlLDS, GEOFFREY R.: Business Administration; intramurals.

CHILSON, SHERRY L.: Business Administration; Sophomore Glee; honor roll.

CLANCY, MICHAEL L.: Engineering; Varsity football; Chess, L clubs.

COFFEE, MARY A.: Clerical; Sophomore Glee.

COLEMAN, VIRGINIA B.: Arts and Sciences; Newcomers Club; Peppers; honor roll.

COLLINS DIANE M.: Arts and Sciences; Links editorin-chief; Astronomy Club president; Chess club_ vice-president, secretary; Future Homemakers; International <;Iub; Peppers; Writers Club treasurer; Library Committee; Scribe salesman

CONDON, BILL D.: Trades' Preparatory ; Home Room Rep.

CONKLIN, DEBORAH E.: Arts and Sciences; Mummers cast, student director; all-school play; Junior Glee; Opera lead; Choir; Joy Night. (not pictured)

CONNICK, HAROLD D.: Business Administration; Sophomore Glee; Varsity baseball; Reserve basketball.

COOK, MYRNA L.: Arts and Sciences; Band.

COSIER, VICKI L.: Arts and Sciences; Band; Chess Club secretary.

COUNSELL, RODNEY G.: Business Administration; Reserve golf; intramurals.

COX, CHERI R.: Clerical; Peppers. (not pictured)

CRAMM, MELVIN D.: Business Administration; honor roll.

CRANDALL, JACK B.: Industrial Arts

CROSBY, VICTOR L.: Industrial Arts. (not pictured)

CROSSGROVE, APRIL L.: Business Admir~istration; Home Room Alternate; Student Council vice-president; Mimes; Junior Glee; Choir; Octet; Aqualinks; Orpheons vice-president; Peppers squad leader; Traffic Safety; Links salesman; Joy Night ; Homecoming attendant; honor roll.

CROPP, JOANN: Homemaking. (not pictured)

CRUDER, VERNA M.: Arts and Sciences; all-school play crew; intramurals; Future Homemakers; Future Secretaries vice-prooident; Peppers.

CULVER, DON R.: Industrial Arts; intramurals.

D~AN, G. JEAN: Clerical; Junior Glee; Peppers; Joy Night.

DAMI_AN, G. JUNE: Homemaking; Junior Glee; Peppers; Joy Night.

Seniors Contribute Community Service

DANIEL, JAMES T.: Fine Arts ; Mummers crew ; allschool play cast, crew, student director ; Prep Band; Choir Junior Glee; intramurals; Debate Club; Human Relations secretary ; Movie Operators; Joy Night

DANN, ROBERT C.: Teachers College ; Home Room Alternate ; Choir ; Madrigals ; Junior Glee ; Varsity football, golf; intramurals; L Club; Red Cross; Joy Night.

DEAN, BARBARA E.: Arts and Sciences; Art Club; honor roll.

DELANCEY, JAMES R.: Industrial Arts.

DENNIS, WENDY K.: Arts and Sciences; Junior Glee; Coed Counselors; Future Homemakers president; Peppers; Joy Night; honor roll.

DENNIS, W. MICHAEL: Trades Preparatory; Reserve gymnastics; honor roll

DERMYER, DANIEL E.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Rep; Varsity swimming; intramurals; L Club president; Joy Night; Boys' State; honor roll; Regents Alternate.

DEVOSS, PATRICIA L. V.: Teachers College; Home Room Rep; Senior Class treasurer; Advocate staff; Junior Glee; Choir; Sophomore Glee librarian ; Varsity Cheerleaders; Coed Counselors; Future Teachers; International Club; Scribe salesman; Joy Night; Homecoming attendant; honor roll.

DICKSON, BRADLEY A.: Engineering; Varsity football, wrestling; Reserve track; L Club; honor roll.

DINGMAN, DONALD L.: Business Administration; Advocate staff; Red Cross; Joy Night; honor roll.

DISNEY, BETTS: Stenographic; Caduceus Club; Future Secretaries; Future Teachers secretary; Peppers; honor roll.

DOCKERY, DAVID A.: Business Administration; Reserve cross country, baseball; intramurals.

DOLAN, DANIEL W.: Trades Preparatory.

DOMINGUEZ, VICKIE L.: Teachers College; Junior Glee; Coed Counselors; Future Teachers; International Club; Traffic Safety; Joy Night.

DONAHOE, EILEEN C.: Homemaking; Sophomore Glee; Peppers.

DOTY, DEBORAH D.: Homemaking; Newcomers Club; Peppers.

D. Dermyer

B. Dickson

B. Disney

D. Dolan

E. Donahoe

P. DeVoss

D. Dingman

D. Dockery

V. Dominguez

D. Doty

J. Doty

P. Dunbar

R. Drerk

W. Edwards

D. Eisenbarth

D. Drewing

L. Dunekacke

R. Eberly

T. Eisele

G. Elfring

DOTY, JAMES L.: Business Administration; Home Room Rep.

DREWING, DEWAYNE D.: Engineering; honor roll.

DUNBAR, PEGGY A.: Stenographic; Future Secretaries ; Peppers.

DUNEKACKE, LINDA A.: Arts and Sciences; all-school play crew; Sophomore Glee; Art Club ; Coed Counselors; Peppers ; Red Cross; Library Committee; Links salesman; Scribe salesman.

DURACINSKI, DAVID J.: E~gineering. (not pictured)

DZERK, ROBERT S.: Engineering; Advocate staff; Writers Club; Regents Alternate.

EBERLY, RICHARD E.: Teachers College; Choir; Madrigals; Junior Glee ; Joy Night

EDWARDS, WILLIAM E.: Arts and Sciences ; Junior Glee; Joy Night.

EISELE, THOMAS G.: Engineering; Home Room Alternate; Choir; Junior Glee; Octet; Doormen; Joy Night.

EISENBARTH, DONALD C.: Industrial Arts.

ELFRING, JERRY L.: Business Administration; Reserve football; intramurals; DECA Club.

ELLIOTT, ROGER T.: Arts and Sciences; Choir; Junior Glee; Octet; Joy Night.

ELLS, MARK L.: Arts and Sciences; Newcomers Club president; Writers Club; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Regents Alternate.

ELOGE, BEVERLY: Clerical.

ETTINGER, NANCY C.: Teachers College; Future Homemakers; Peppers

Twirlers, Band Highlight Half-time Show

EVERETT, JUDITH A.: Pharmacy; Band.

FAUST, JAMES R.: Trades Preparatory; Joy Night

FERRILL, ROY W.: Trades Preparatory. (not pictured)

FIEDLER, ANN L.: Teachers College ; Camera Club.

FILBERT, EUGENE A.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Alternate; Mummers cast, crew; all-school play cast, crew; Choir; Madrigals; Junior Glee; Varsity gymnastics, tennis; Doormen; Joy Night .

FISCHER, SUSANK.: Stenographic; Junior Glee; Choir; Coed Counselors; Future Secretaries president; Peppers.

FISH, SHARON K.: Arts and Sciences; intramurals; Caduceus Club; Coed Counselors; Red Cross; Links salesman.

R. Elliott J. Faust

M. Ells A. Fiedler

B. Eloge E. Filbert

Adding that " extra special touch" to half-tim e

twirl

Ca thy Minch o w , T

rri Stof e r, Marlen e Koontz , and drum major Gary St e ff e n s

N. Ettinger S. Fischer J. Everett S. Fish

A. Floth

C. Forsberg

C. Francisco

H. Fultz

L. Garrett

M. Flury

B. Foster

V. Franks

T. Gabel

J. Garver

D. Gage H. Gates

FLOTH, ALAN C.: Teachers College ; Radio Club secretary-treasurer ; Doormen; honor roll; Regents Alternate

FLURY, MICHAEL R.: Teachers College ; Varsity cross country ; Reserve track; in t ramurals; Sophomore football; L Club.

FORSBERG, CHARLES E.: Industrial Arts.

FOSTER, BARBARA J.: Homemaking; Peppers .

FOSTER, GLORIA M.: Clerical ; Sophomore Glee; Future Homemakers; Human Relations; Peppers. (not pictured)

FRANCISCO, CAROLYN K.:, Clerical; Sophomore Glee; Peppers ; Links salesman

FRANKS, VAIN S.: Business Administration; Reserve baseball.

FREEMAN, DONALD: Industrial Arts. (not pictured)

FULTZ , HERBERT L.: Clerical; intramurals; DECA Club historian.

GABEL, THOMAS E.: Arts and Sciences; Traffic Safety; Regents Alternate.

GAGE, DENNIS W.: Business Administration; Choir; Madrigals; Junior Glee; intramurals; Joy Night

F. Gandara J. Geistlinger G. Garrett S. Gerbig

'Lots To Do,' Typical of Senior Year

GANDARA, FRANCINE R.: Clerical; Junior Glee; Choir; Joy Night .

GARRETI', GARY A.: Arts and Scienc es; Student Council; Varsity football, track; Res erve basketball; intramurals; L Club secretary-treasurer; Doormen.

GARRETI', LINDA S.: Business Administration ; Sophomore Glee; Camera, Science clubs; Future Teachers; Peppers; Red Cross; Health and Safety Committee.

GARVER, JAMES J.: Engineering; Scribe business manager; •intra murals ; Writers Club; honor roll; Reg ents Alternate.

GATES, HAROLD L.: Business Administration ; Band; Choir; Madrigals; intramurals; Joy Night

GEISTLINGER, JAMES B.: Engineering; Junior Gle e; intramurals; Joy Night.

GERBIG, STANLEY F.: Fine Arts ; Orchestra ; Band; honor roll.

GIBSON, EVA M.: Fine Arts; Mummers cast, crew; allschool play crew; Art Club; Coed Counselors; Joy Night participant , crew.

GILL, ROBERT D.: Teachers College; Varsity football , track; Reserve wrestling; L Club.

E. Gibson R. Gill

C. Goble

" H ere you are," laughs John Madison, Links business manager, as he "pins" Judy Wittstruck to the place where she is to appear for an ad picture.

GOBLE, CINDY S.: Stenographic; Home Room Alternate; Advocate staff; Future Secretaries; Peppers ; Red Cross.

GOEGLEIN, CATHERINE M.: Teachers College; Junior Glee; Choir; Camera Club vice-president; Coed Counselors ; Future Homemakers; Orpheons; Peppers; Links salesman; Joy Night participant, crew; honor roll.

GOESCHEL, KATHLEEN A.: Business Administration Sophomore Glee; Coed Counselors; Future Homemakers Future Secretaries; Peppers squad leader; Traffic Safety honor roll.

C. Goeglein K. Goeschel

L. Gonzalez

C. Greer

R. Haas

J. Haist

D. Hansen

G Gottula C. Griggs

R. Hagerty

M. Hamer

J. Hansen

P. Graham B. Grosscup B. Grant S. Grover

GONZALES, LINDA K.: Clerical. L. Grantski H. Gustafson

GORKA, MICHAEL D.: Business Administration; Varsity gymnastics ; L Club. (not pictured)

GOTIULA, GLORIA K.: Teachers College ; Advocate staff ; Junior Gle ; Choir ; Camera Club secretary; Peppers; Joy Night.

GRAHAM, PATRICE M.: Arts and Sciences; Mummers crew ; all-school play crew; Prep Band ; Coed Counselors; Math Club ; Peppers secretary ; Red Cross ; Joy Night ; County Day; honor roll ; Regents Alternate.

GRANT, BARBARA J.: Arts and Sciences ; Advocate staff ; Junior Glee; Choir ; , Aqualinks vice-president ; Camera , Forum , Writers clubs ; Orpheons ; Peppers; Links , salesman ; Scribe salesman ; Joy Night ; honor roll.

GRANTSKI, LINDA J.: Business Administration; Prep Band; Links salesman

GREER, CAROLYN A.: Arts and Sciences; Mimes; allschool play crew ; Junior Glee; Art , Caduceus clubs; Astronomy Club secretary; Orpheons ; Joy Night.

GRIGGS, CHARLES H.: Industrial Arts; intramurals.

GROSSCUP, BRYAND.: Engineering; Student Council; Sophomore Glee; Varsity basketball , baseball; intramurals; L Club; Homecoming escort; honor roll ; Regents Alternate.

College, Work-Next Steps for Seniors

GROVER, .SHERI M.: Arts and Sciences; Peppers.

GUSTAFSON, HARLAN C.: Arts and Sciences; Links activities editor; Sophomore basketball; intramurals; honor roll; Regents Alternate.

HAAS, RANDALL M.: Arts and Sciences; Band; intramurals; Science Club.

HAGERTY, ROBERT W.: Business Administration; Junior Glee; Varsity gymnastics ; Joy Night.

HAIST, JUDITH M.: Teachers College; Coed Counselors; Peppers.

HAMER, MARYE.: Business Administration; Peppers.

HAND, LINDA L.: Clerical; Sophomore Glee; Coed Counselors; Red Cross; Usherettes (not pictured)

HANSEN, DAVID W.: Trades Preparatory.

HANSEN, JEAN C.: Teachers College; Art Club.

HANSEN, PATRICK W.: Trades Preparatory.

HARDY, MARILYN L.: Arts and Sciences; Band; Caduceus Club; Peppers.

P. Hansen J. Hass M. Hardy M. Hausnel"

HARNSBERGER, R. STEPHEN: Arts and Sciences; Links managing editor ; Chess Club; County Day ; honor roll; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Regents Alternate.

HARRISON, DAN R.: Bus iness Administration.

HARTSELL, DAVID E.: Teachers College ; Mummers cast, crew; Library Committee.

HASS, JULIES.: Teachers College; Future Homemakers.

HAUSNER, MARILYN J.: Arts and Sciences; Mummers crew; all-school - play; Caduceus Club; Coed Counselors; Peppers; Red Cross; Joy Night crew ; honor roll

HECKMAN, SUSAN J.: Teachers College; Debate, International clubs; Human Relations; Peppers squad leader; Red Cross; Scribe salesman.

HENDRICKSON, KIP D.: Business Administration; Advocate staff; Band; Dance Band; Opera Orchestra; Varsity football; intramurals; L Club; Links salesman; Joy Night.

HENRICKS, BRUCE W.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Rep; Student Council treasurer; Varsity golf ; Traffic Safety; Homecoming escort; honor roll; Regents Alternate.

S. Harnsberger S. Heckman

D. Harrison K. Hendrickson

D. Hartsell B. Henricks

G. Hergenrader

R. Hernandez

C. Hibdon

B. Hill

M. Hoffer

S. Hergenrader

J. Hernstein

E. HighElk

G. Hill

N. Hoffer

HERGENRADER, GLENN: Teachers College; Home Room Rep; Junior Class pre_sident; Senior Class vice-president; Varsity football ; Reserve basketball; intramurals; L Club; Doormen; Joy Night Central Committee; Boys' State; honor roll.

HERGENRADER, STANLEY W.: Business Administration; Band ; Dance Band; Reserve football; intramurals; honor roll; Regents Alternate.

HERNANDEZ, PHILLIP G.: Trades '!:'reparatory; Reserve football, wrestlmg; intramurals.

HERNANDEZ, RODERICK R.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Rep ; Sophomore Class president; Student Council; all-school play; intramurals; Traffic Safety president; Homecoming escort; Joy Night.

BERSTEIN, JACK E.: Business Administration; Prep Band; Reserve track; intramurals ; honor roll

HIATI', STEVEN L.: Trades Preparatory; intramurals.

HIBDON, CURTIS L.: Trades Preparatory; Red Cross

HIGHELK, EILEEN V.: Arts and Sciences; Human Relations; International Club vicepresident; Peppers; County Day; honor roll; Regents Alternate.

HILL, ALICEANN: Arts and Sciences; Orchestra; Junior Glee; Caduceus, International clubs; Orpheons.

HILL, BARBARA L.: Homemaking; Caduceus Club; Peppers

HILL. GA YLEN B.: Engineering; Orchestra; Opera Orchestra; Varsity track; intramurals; L Club; Doormen; Joy Night; County Day; honor roll; Regents Alternate.

HOBSON, DIANN M.: Arts and Sciences; Orchestra; Opera Orchestra; Aqualinks; Orpheons; Usherettes ; Joy Night; honor roll.

HOFFER, MARY J.: Clerical; Sophomore Glee; Camera Club; Peppers.

HOFFER, NANCY L.: Clerical; Sophomore Glee; Peppers.

HOFFMAN, DONALD D.: Industrial Arts; Varsity gymnastics manager; intramurals.

P. Hernandez

S. Hiatt

A. Hill

D. Hobson

D. Hoffman

HOFFMAN, JAMES H.: Arts and Sciences; Astronomy Club.

HOFFMAN, JENELLE S.: Business Administration; Sophomore Glee; Future Secretaries; Peppers.

HOGAN, VIRGINIA E.: Teachers College; Sophomore Glee; Human Relations; Peppers.

Seniors Aim for Honor Roll Recognition

HOHENFELDT, EDWARD D.: Industrial Arts ; Varsity baseball; L Club

HOLMES, NANCY M.: Arts and Sciences; Junior Glee; Choir; P e ppers ; Joy Night ; Homecoming attendant

HOOVER, JINOHN M.: Teachers College ; Home Room Alternate ; Coed Counselors ; Future Homemakers ; Peppers ; Red Cross ; Usherettes ; County Day ; honor roll.

HORNER, DOUGLAS P.: Business Administration; Sophomore Glee ; Red Cross ; honor roll.

HOUSTON, RITIA M.: Business Administration; Junior Glee ; Jo y Night

HOWE , GARY T.: Teachers College; Prep Band ; Choir; Junior Gl e e ; Radio Club secretary , president; Joy Night

HOWLAND, ERNEST C.: Industrial Arts; Choir; Junior Glee ; Joy Night .

HUDSON , ANNETTE L.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Rep ; Scribe contest winner ; intramurals; Art Club ; Reserve Cheerleaders; Varsity Cheerleaders vice-presidenttreasurer ; Future Homemakers; Human Relations treasurer ; National Achievement Letter of Commendation; honor roll ; Regents Alternate

HUDSON, MARYELLEN S.: Fine Arts; Sophomore Glee ; Art Club treasurer; GAA

HUFF, ROBERT J.: Arts and Sciences ; Reserve basketball; Movie Operators.

HUGHES, SUZANNE: Business Administration; Home Room Alternate; Junior Glee ; Future Secretaries; Peppers ; Usherettes; Joy Night. (not pictured)

IRONS , JOHN C.: Industrial Arts.

JACKSON, STEPHEN W.: Business Administration; Choir; Madrigals; Junior Glee; Reserve baseball; intramurals; Joy Night

E. Hohenfeldt

R. Houston

E. Howland

R : Huff

J. Irons

S. Hollon

G. Howe

A. Hudson

D. Hunter

S. Jackson

James Hoffman N. Holmes Jenelle Hoffman J . Hoover

V. Hogan D. Horner

Bruce Henricks and his parents , Mr. and Mrs. Ed Henricks, discuss college plans with Miss Lois Schwab, senior counselor, at the Junior-Senior Open House. The Lincoln High guidance program is helpful in directing seniors in their planning and preparation for the future.

JACOBS, MARY J.: Business Administration; Home Room Rep; Junior Glee; Choir; International Club; Red Cross treasurer; Peppers squad leader; Usherettes; honor roll; Regents Alternate.

JAMES, DAVID G.: Fine Arts; Choir; Junior Glee; Octet; Doormen; Joy Night.

JANECEK, JOHN S.: Arts and Sciences; intramurals; Red Cross.

JAQUES, MARVIN B.: Engineering; Sophomore Glee; Varsity football; Reserve baseball; intramurals; L Club; honor roll; Regents Alternate.

JAVORSKY, NANCY L.: Teachers College; Junior Glee.

JENKINS, ROBERT W.: Arts and Sciences; Student Council treasurer; Orchestra; Opera Orchestra; Chess Club ; Forum Club president; Orpheons; Joy Ni'ght; AFS student to Austria; honor roll.

M. Jacobs D. James J. Janecek

JESPERSEN, H. KENT: Engineering; Junior Glee; Varsity track; Reserve football; L Club.

JOHNSON, CHRIST.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Alternate; Scribe essay co-editor; Scribe contest winner; Orchestra; Opera Orchestra; Opera lead; Choir; Madrigals; Joy Night; honor roll.

JOHNSON, CHRISTY A.: Pharmacy; Advocate staff; Band; Writers Club; honor roll.

JOHNSON, ELAINE: Arts and Sciences; Scribe short story co-editor; Sophomore Glee; Forum Club vice-president; Writers Club; Scribe salesman; honor roll.

JOHNSON, KAREN L.: Business Administration; Sophomore Glee; Coed Counselors; Future Homemalcers; Peppers; honor roll.

JONES, JAMES V.: Trades Preparatory; intramurals; Sophomore football. (not pictured)

M. Jaques N. Javorsky

Guidance Serves To Help Plan Future

J OR D AN, HAROLD E.: Business Administration; Home Room R e p ; intramurals; Chess Club president ; Human Relations pr e sident , secretary ; Radio Club ; National Achievement Semi-finalist ; Julia Pound Scholarship

J ORGENSON, JERRY J.: Business Administration (not pictured)

KAGE, LIN D A L.: Business Administration ; Junior Glee; Choir ; Peppers; Joy Night

KAHLER, RAY A.: T each e rs College; intramurals; Radio Club treasurer.

KAHM, D AN IEL E.: Business Administration; Mummers play crew; all-school play c rew; Varsity swimming ; L Club ; Doormen ; Joy Night

KAPKE, DAN L.: Agriculture ; Varsity gymnastics; L Club; Movie Operators; honor roll.

KARNES, GARY K .: Teachers Coll e ge ; intramurals; Art Club; DECA Club vice-president .

KATS, GE ORG I A A.: Teachers College ; Junior Gle e; Choir; Peppers ; Links salesman; Joy Night; honor roll.

KEEDY, NATE S.: Arts and Sciences ; Junior Glee; intramurals ; Human Relations s ec r e tary; Rad i o Club pr e sident ; Links salesman ; honor roll

KEELAN, TI MO THY M.: Business Administration ; Home Room Rep; Junior Class vice-pres ident ; Student Council ; Intra-city Student Council ; Reserve football, track; i ntramurals; Sophomore football ; Joy Night.

KENAST ON, MA RG AR E T R.: Arts and Sciences ; Sophomore Glee; honor roll.

H. Jordan G . Karnes

L. Kage G. Kats

R. J enkins

Chris J ohnson

E. Jo h nson

D. Kahrn T Keelan

K . J es pers o n

Christy J ohnson

K. Johnson

D. Kapke

M. Kenaston

R. Kah l er N. Keedy

L. Kennedy

S. King

M. KirkpatrickP. Kline

M. Koontz

KENNEDY, LYNN L.: Stenographic: Student Council president; Mimes; Coed Counselors; Peppers; Links salesman.

KEY, J. FRED: Business Administration; Home Room Rep; Mummers cast; all-school play; Choir treasurer; Junior Glee ; Octet; Varsity track; Reserve swimming; L Club; Orpheons treasurer; Writers Club; Joy Night; Regents Alternate.

KING, BETH M.: Teachers College; HomP Room Alternate; all-school play crew; Sophomore Glee; Coed Counselors; Peppers; honor roll

KING, G. STEVEN: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Alternate; Band; Varsity track manager; intramurals; Forum Club vice-president; L Club; Links salesman; Joy Night; honor roll; Regents Alternate.

KING, WAYNE F.: Fine Arts; Band; Varsity football, tra"Ck; intramurals. {not pictured)

KINGHORN, LYNN W.: Engineering; Prep Band; Newcomers Club.

KIRK, CHARLES: Arts and Sciences.

KIRKPATRICK, MORRIS: Engineering .

KISTER, JUDITH A.: Pharmacy; Chess, Math clubs; Coed Counselors; Future Homemakers; Peppers; Links salesman; Scribe salesman; Usherettes; honor roll.

KITSMILLER, JOSEPH E.: Trades Preparatory; intramurals; Sophomore basketball; honor roll.

KLINE, PATRICIA L.: Clerical.

KNIGHT, LINDA L.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Rep; all-school play crew; Sophomore Glee; Art Club secretary; Camera Club; Peppers; Red Cross; honor roll.

KNOPP, TIMOTHY J.: Engineering; Home Room Rep; Varsity football, golf; Varsity swimming manager; L Club; Links salesman.

KOONTZ, MARLENE K.: Teachers College; Orcheslra; Band; Coed Counselors; Twirlers.

KOS, SUSAN E.: Business Administration; Home Room Rep; Mwnmers crew; all-school play crew; Junior Glee; Choir; Octet; Aqualinks; Future Secretaries; Orpheons; Peppers squad leader; Links salesman; Joy Night; Homecoming attendant.

KRAFT, CARY D.: Fine Arts; Mimes; Art Club president

KREICK, JACOB D.: Trades Preparatory. (not pictured)

Kinghorn

Kister

Knight

Kos B. King

Kirk

Kitsmiller T. Knopp C. Kraft

KRUGER, SUSAN L.: Homemaking; Future Homemakers; Peppers.

KRUMINS, INGRID: Teachers College; Mummers treasurer; Mummers cast, crew, student director; Sophomore Glee; Advocate staff; Usherettes; Joy Night Central Committee, participant; honor roll.

F. Key

Seniors Find Leisure Hours Precious

Kruger B. Lake

KULWICKI , WILLIAM E.: Business Administration ; Choir ; Junior Glee ; Octet ; intramurals ; Joy Night.

KUMM, DENNIS R.: Business Administration; Mummer s crew ; all-school play crew ; Newcomers Club; Movie Operators ; Joy Night crew

LADE, MARILYN L.: Teachers College; Sopho:more Glee ; Scribe typist ; Future Homemakers parliamentarian; Future Secretaries ; Peppers; GAA.

LAKE, BARRY K.: Arts and Sciences; intramurals .

LAMBERSON , BEA A. : Clerical. (not pictured)

LATIIMER, ROBERT: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Rep ; Reserve wrestling; intramurals; Links salesman

LAWS , STEVEN C.: Trades Preparatory; intramurals (not pictured)

LAWSON, MARY M.: Arts and Sciences; Mummers vicepresident; Mummers cast, crew; all-school play cast, crew; Band; Junior Glee; Choir; Opera student director; Octet; Caduceus, International clubs ; Coed Counselors; Peppers; Links salesman; Joy Night Central Committee, participant , crew ; honor roll.

LEACH, SCARLET L.: Stenographic; Sophomore Glee; Peppers.

LEACOCK, JAMES R.: Engineering.

LEBSACK, DAVID M.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Alternate ; Varsity golf; intramurals; Boys' State; honor roll.

LEE, GARY E.: Business Administration; intramurals; honor roll.

LEIGH, PATRICIA L.: Clerical; Sophomore Glee; Caduceus, International clubs; Future Homemakers; Peppers; Usherettes.

LEITIS, ALDA: Arts and Sciences; Mummers; all-school play; Peppers; Usherettes .

LEONARD, W. MARTY: Business Administration; intramurals; Sophomore football; DECA Club vice-president.

D. Kumm

M. Lawson

J. Leacock

G. I.ee

A. Leitis

M. Lade

S. Leach

D. Lebsack

P. Leigh

M. Leonard

S.

I. Krumins W. Larson

W. Kulwicki R. Lattimer

Seniors Boost Spirit, Win CC Trophy

LEWIS, LEANN L.: Clerical; Junior Glee; Future Homemakers; Joy Night.

L. Lewis

C. Lind

S. Littlefield

R. Lohr

M. Loos

J. Lincke

I. Lintz

R. Livingston

L. Loos

M. Ludden

LINCKE, JUDY A.: Stenographic; Junior Glee; Future Homemakers; Peppers; GAA.

LIND, CAROLYN S.: Teachers College; Caduceus, International clubs; Future Teachers president ; Peppers; Red Cross; honor roll; Regents Alternate.

LINTZ, INGRID I.: Fine Arts; Junior Glee; Art Club.

LINVILLE, ROBERT E.: Business Administration. (not pictured)

LITI'LEFIELD, SUSAN D.: Teachers College; Junior Glee; Choir; Joy Night.

LIVINGSTON, RICHARD D.: Agriculture; Reserve swimming; Doormen .

LOHR, RICHARDS.: Engineering; Radio Club treasurer; honor roll ; Regents Alternate.

LOMACK , RUBY L.: Clerical; Sophomore Gle e; Usherettes. (not pictured)

LOOS, LINDA J.: Teachers College; all-school play crew; Junior Glee ; Choir; r Octet; Coed Counselors; Future Homemakers ; Peppers; Scribe salesman; Joy Night.

LOOS, MARY S.: Teachers College; Sophomore Glee; Future Teachers ; Peppers.

LUDDEN , MARGARET B.: Arts and Sciences; Camera, International , Math, Writ e rs clubs; honor roll; Regents Alternate:

LUEDERS, TERESA M.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Alternate; Mimes; all-school play crew; Junior Glee secretary; Reserve Cheerleaders; Varsity Cheerleaders vice-president-treas ur er; Coed Counselors; International Club ; Links salesman; Joy Night.

T. Lueders J. Malcolm

Luhr

LUHR, RICHARD D.: Industrial Arts.

LUZADER, NANCY E.: Arts and Sciences; Ad vocate staff; Band.

MALCOLM, JUDITH L.: Arts and Sciences; Newcomers Club vice-president.

MAR, MOLLIA: Teachers College; Art Club; Coed Counselors vice-president; Future Homemakers.

MARISCAL, CAROLINE A.: Clerical; Peppers.

MARKER, CHARLES M.: Engineering; Choir; Junior Glee; Varsity football , wrestling; L Club; Joy Night.

MARTIN , DAVID: Business Administration: honor roll

LYONS, LINDA S.: Teachers College; Home Room Rep; Mummers crew ; all-school play; Junior Glee; Choir; Octet; Coed Counselors; Orpheons vice-president; Peppers; Joy Night

L YSKO, JERRY B.: Industrial Arts ; Traffic Safety; Doormen. (not pictured)

MAAS, G. MICHAEL: Engineering; Sophomore Glee; Joy Night.

MADISON, JOHN I.: Arts and Sciences ; Home Room Rep; Sophomore Class treasurer; Student Council; Links business manager; Orchestra ; Opera Orchestra ; intramurals; Forum Club president ; Doormen ; Boys' State; Homecoming escort; honor roll.

Penny Newman, Senior Class president, accepts the Class Competition Trophy from Student Council president, T."tn Shaw, after the seniors won the first-semester comp etition .

R.

M. Mar

N. Luzader C. Mariscal

L. Lyons C. Marker

J. Madison D. Martin

Senior Pat Graham ponders over exactly how many graduation announcements she'll need-a decision seniors every year find that they need to make.

MARTIN, JOYCE A.: Arts and Sciences; all-school play crew; Junior Glee; Caduceus, International clubs; Coed Counselors; Future Homemakers; Peppers; honor roll; Regents Alternate.

MARTIN, TRUDI M.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Alternate; Future Homemakers; Human Relations treasurer; Traffic Safety; honor roll; Regents Alternate.

MASON, MYRON J.: Business Administration. (not pictured)

MASON, SHANNON D.: Clerical; Junior Glee; Peppers.

MASSA, MELVIN E.: Trades Preparatory; intramurals; Movie Operators.

MASTERS, STEVE D.: Clerical; Movie Operators.

MATTINGLY, MICHAEL R.: Business Administration; intramurals; Doormen.

MAUEL, ALAN D.: Trades Preparatory; Sophomore Glee.

MCCAULEY, DANNY M.: Teachers College; Varsity basketball, track; L Club.

MCCONNELL, RICHARD ,L.: Arts and Sciences; allschool play crew; Choir; Madrigals; Opera lead; Orpheons.

MCCURDY, VICKI L.: Teachers College; Sophomore Glee.

MCGUIRE, MICHAEL J.: Agriculture; Home Room Alternate; Advocate staff; Varsity golf; Varsity swimming manager; Reserve swimming; Writers Club; County Day; honor roll.

MCKELVEY, MARY F.: Arts and Sciences; Student Council secretary; Mummers crew; Junior Glee president; Choir; Octet; Coed Counselors president; Peppers vicepresident; Traffic Safety; Usherettes; Joy Night; Girls' State; honor roll.

MCMASTER, MARLA J.: Arts and Sciences; Band; International Club president; Red Cross president; Peppers; Traffic Safety; Scribe contest winner; AFS Committee; So-ribe salesman; honor roll; Regents Alternate.

J. Martin

S. Mason

M. Massa

M. Mattingly

T. Martin A. Mauel

D. McCauley R. McConnell

S. Masters V. McCurdy

Seniors Face Many Choices, Decisions

MCNEESE, SUSANK.: Teachers College; Home Room Rep; all-school play crew; Junior Glee; Choir; Peppers; Red Cross; Links salesman; Usherettes; Joy Night.

MCNEIL , TENA M.: Homemaking.

MCWILLIAMS , VICTOR D.: Engineering; Varsity gymnastics.

MEEHAN, WILLIAM E.: Arts and Sciences; Newcomers Club.

MEHSER , JOHN S. T.: Engineering; Home Room Alternate.

MEHSER, TERRI L.: Busin ess Administration; Home Room Rep; Junior Glee; Red Cross; Joy Night.

MEIER, RONALD L.: Arts and Sciences; Varsity football manager; Varsity basketball manager; intramurals; Chess Club president; L Club; Links salesman; Scribe salesll)an.

MESNER, DOUGLAS J.: Arts and Sciences; Scribe essay co-editor; Scribe contest winner; intramurals; Human R elations; Writers Club; honor roll; National Merit Lett er of Commendation; Regents Winner.

METHENY, DIANE S.: Arts and Sciences; Mime;; Sophomore Gle e; Caduceus Club; Peppers ; Usherettes; honor roll.

MEYER, GARY W.: F!ne Arts; Reserve football, track; intramurals; honor roll.

MEYER, JAMES J.: Trades Preparatory.

MICHAEL, GARY W.: Teachers College; Hom e Room Alternate ; Res erve baseball; intramurals.

MIDDLETON, DIANE L.: Clerical; Home Room Alternate; Sophomore Glee; Future Teachers; Peppers

W. Meehan D. Metheny J. Mehser G. Meyer

T. Mehser J. Meyer

M. McGuire

M. McMaster

T. McNeil

R. Meier

G. Michael

M. McKelvey

S. McNeese

V. McWilliams

D. Mesner

D. Middleton

Talented Seniors Excel in Many Fields

C. Mikkelson

J. Minicz

G. Minzel

M. Morel

M. Neely

L. Miller

N. Minshall

N. Mogstad

S. Morgan

L. Neemann

MIKKELSON, CORRINE L.: Arts and Sciences; Orchestra; Math Club secretary; International Club; honor roll; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Regents Alternate.

MILLER, LLOYD E.: Engineering; Band; intramurals

MINICZ, E. JEANNIE: Stenographic; Junior Glee; Future Homemakers ; Future Secretaries ; International Club; Peppers; Joy Night .

MINSHALL, NAWANDA A.: Clerical; Sophomore Glee; Usherettes.

MINZEL , GARY L.: Business Adiministration; intramurals; Science C l ub ; Movie Operators ; Joy Night crew.

MOGSTAD , NORMA J.: Business Administration ; Astronomy Club secretary-treasurer; Coed Counselors; Chess, International clubs ; Future Homemakers vice-president; Peppers ; Girls ' Stat e; honor roll

MOORE, E. CHARLES: Industrial Arts ; Varsity football , track, basketball ; L Club ; Sertoma Award for football , basketball ; KFOR Sportscaster Award ; AU -state football team. ( not pictured)

MOORE , L. JOHNNY: Trades Preparatory (not pictured)

MOREL, MARIE CHRISTINE C. G.: Arts and Sciences ; Student Council ; Camera , International clubs; International Christian Youth Exchange student from France MORGAN, SHERRY L.: Stenographic; Futur e Secretaries ; Peppers

MORTENSEN, KATHLEEN D.: Arts and Sciences; Sophomore Glee; Future Homemakers ; International Club.

MORTENSEN, ROBERT D . : Trades Preparatory; Radio Club pres i dent , treasurer; honor roll.

MUNDEN, LINDA F.: Business Administration ; allschool play crew ; Future Homemakers.

NEELY, MARKE.: Engineering ; Home Room Alternate; Junior Glee ; Joy Night

K. Mortensen M. Neff

R. Mortensen P. Nelson L. Munden M. Nevels

NEEMANN, LINDA M.: Arts and Sciences; Newcomers Club secretary; Writers Club; Peppers.

NEFF, MiCHAEL E.: Trades Preparatory.

NELSON , JAMES C.: Business Administration . (not pictured)

NELSON, PAMELA D.: Clerical.

NEVELS, MARVEL J. D.: Fine Arts; Scribe contest winner

NEWCOMER, MARY J.: Arts and Sciences; Scribe aiit editor; Mummers historian; Mummers crew; all-school play crew; Art , International clubs; Coed Counselors; Peppers squad leader; Red Cross; Joy Night participant, crew; honor roll.

NEWMAN, CANDACE A.: Arts and Sciences; Sophomore Glee; Caduceus Club.

NEWMAN, PENNY J.: Teachers College; Home Room Rep; Senior Class president; Caduceus Club president; Varsity Cheerleaders; Homecoming Queen; honor roll.

NIEDERKOFLER, ANNE.: Homemaking; Junior Glee; Joy Night. (not pictured)

NIEMEYER, GAYLE L.: Clerical; Band; Peppers.

NIMIC, STEPHEN A.: Engineering; Prep Band; Newcomers Club.

NOBBMAN, GARY L.: Trades Preparatory.

NOLTING, KIRK E.: Trades Preparatory. (not pictured)

OBERHEU, STEVEN P.: Business Administration; Choir; Junior Glee; Varsity track manager; Joy Night

OCHSNER, JOEL J.: Arts and Sciences; honor roll; Regents Alternate.

OJEDA, JOSE A.: Arts and Sciences. (not pictured)

OLSEN, STEVEN J.: Teachers Colleg~; Choir; Junior Glee; intramurals; Joy Night.

ORR, NANCY A.: Arts and Sciences; Caduceus Club secretary; Future Homemakers; Peppers.

ORTA, JOE R.: Business Administration; Home Room Rep; Senior Class secretary; Band; Dance Band; Varsity wrestling, baseball; State Wrestling Ohampion; Reserve cross country; L Club vice-president; Red Cross; Boys' State. ·

OSBORN, GEORGE R.: Engineering; Choir; Madrigals; Junior Glee; Opera lead; Varsity baseball; Joy Night.

OSTLUND, RICHARD W.: Industrial Arts; Varsity track; intramurals; L Club.

PAAS, RHODA E.: Arts and Sciences; Scribe poetry co-editor; Writers Club; Library Committee; honor roll; Regents Winner.

PABST, S. JOHN: Teachers College; Band; Varsity track manager; intramurals; County Day.

N. Orr

R. Ostlund

M. Newcomer

G. Niemeyer

S. Oberheu

C. Newman

S .. Nimic J. Ochsner J. Orta R. Paas

P. Newman

G. Nobbman

S. Olson

G. Osborn

J. Pabst

J. Palmer

L. Peacock

J. Peterson

S. Piening

B. Porath

Pappas

B. Pearson

K. Philipps

D. Pope

J. Powell

PALMER, JAMES K.: Trad es Preparatory.

PAPPAS, CONSTANCE S.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Rep; A d voca te editor-in -chief; Scrib e contest winn e r ; Sophomore Glee; Varsity Cheerleaders secretary; Aqualinks ; International Club ; Red Cross ; Links salesman ; honor roll.

PASJKA, OLGA: Fine Arts ; Junior Glee; Peppers.

PAUL, ANNA R.: Arts and Sciences ; Orchestra ; Opera Orchestra ; Band; Junior Glee ; Choir; Octet ; Coed Counselors; International Club; Orpheons; honor roll.

PAULEY, SHARON R.: Business Administration; Junior Gl ee ; Choir ; International Club ; P eppers; Red Cross; Joy Night; honor roll.

PEACOCK, LARRY D.: Trades Preparatory; intramurals.

PEARSON, BRUCE D.: Teachers College ; Advocate staff ; Reserv e baseball; intramurals ; Sophomore basketball .

PESTER, RUSSELL L.: Industrial Arts. (not pictured)

PESTER, SHIRLEY J.: ' Stenographic ; Sophomore Glee; Future Secretaries; Peppers •

PETERSEN, JAMES B.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Alternate; Links sports editor ; Opera stage crew; Varsity football , wrestling; Varsity football manager; Reserve track;L Club; honor roll ; National Merit Letterof Commendation; Regents Alternate.

PETERSEN, SHIRLEY A.: Arts and Sciences; Mimes; Junior Glee accompanist; Choir accompanist; Aqualinks treasurer; Orpheons; Peppers; Joy Night; County Day; honor roll.

PETERSON, JANE E.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Rep ; Mummers cast, crew ; all school play crew; Prep Band; Junior Glee; Choir; Coed Counselors; Debate Club; Peppers; Joy Night Central Committee, participant, crew; County Day.

PHILIPPS, M. KATHRINE: Clerical; Caduceus Club; Peppers.

PIENING, SUSAN: Clerical.

POPE, DENNIS A.: Arts and Sciences; Varsity baseball; Reserve football; intramurals; honor roll.

C.

0. Pasika S. Pester

A. Paul J. Petersen S. Pauley S. Petersen

Seniors Find Last Year Suddenly Over

PORATH, BARBARA A.: Arts and Sciences; Advocate editor-in-chief; Sophomore Glee; Caduceus, International clubs; Futurl:! Homemakers treasurer; Peppers; honor roll; Regents Alternate.

POWELL, JACK E.: Industrial Arts.

POWELL, LONNIE: Industrial Arts.

PRELL, STEVEN M:. Teachers College; intramurals; honor roll.

PRETTYMAN, LINDA G.: Teachers College; Sophomore Glee; Peppers.

PRICE, DIANA L.: Clerical; Sophomore Glee; Future Homemakers; Peppers.

PRICE, LINDA M.: Business Administration ; Future Secretaries; Peppers; GAA.

PROCHNOW, GARY W.: Trades Preparatory ; Sophomore Glee.

PROCJINOW, JANET R.: Teachers College; Orchestra ; Opera Orchestra; Future Secretaries secretary, treasurer; Peppers; honor roll; Regents Alternate.

QUATTROCCHI, SANDRA A.: Teachers College; Future Secretaries; Peppers; honor roll.

L. Powell G. Prochnow L. Reetz

S. Prell J. Prochnow J. Reeves

RADKE, STEVEN: Trades Preparatory; Sophomore Glee (not pictured)

RAFERT, JEANETTE L.: Homemaking.

RAMSEY, PATRICIA K.: Arts and Sciences ; Home Room Rep ; Lin ks underclassmen editor; Advocate staff; Mummers; all-school play; Junior Glee; Choir; Madrigals; Coed Counselors; International Club; Peppers; Red Cross vice-p resident; Traffic Safety secretary; Joy Night Central Committee, participant, crew; honor roll; Regents Alternate.

REINHARDT, WILLIAM D.: Fine Arts; Varsity gymnastics; L Club. (not pictured)

REETZ, LUCINDA L.: Teacher ,, College; all-school play crew; Future Homemakers secretary; Peppers; Joy Night; honor roll.

REEVES, JUDD C.: Industrial Arts; Home Room Alternate; Debate Club.

REITZ, ROBERT L.: Teachers College; Varsity football manager; intramurals; L Club; Joy Night.

RETZLAFF, ROGER D.: Agriculture.

REZAC, JEANNETTE M.: Business Administration; Junior Glee; Peppers; Usherettes; Joy Night.

L. Prettyman S. Quattrocchi R. Reitz

D. Price J. Rafert R. Retzlaff

L. Price P. Ramsey J. Rezek

T. Richters

D. Roberts

D. Robinson

M. Rolfsmeyer

K. Ross

D. Ripley

J. Robidoux

B. Robotham

R. Root

R. Rowen

RICHTERS, TEX R.: Arts and Sciences; Advocate staff; Scribe artist; intramurals; Art Club.

B. Rixstine

C. Robinson

N. Roggenkamp

D. Rose

M. Ryon

RIPLEY, DAVID S.: Teachers College; Home Room Alternate; Mummers play crew; Choir president; Madrigals; Opera lead; Junior Glee; Octet; Varsity track; Reserve football; intramurals; L Club; Joy Night.

RIXSTINE, BARBARA S.: Teachers College; Mimes; all-school play crew; Writers Club; Library Committee; Links salesman; Scribe salesman; Usherettes

ROBERTS, DEBORAH: Homemaking.

ROBIDOUX, JOHN W.: Industrial Arts; Band

ROBINSON, CYNTmA: Clerical.

ROBINSON, DOROTHY E.: Homemaking; Coed Counselors.

ROBOTHAM, BILLIE K.: Business Administration; Band.

ROGGENKAMP, NICHOLAS J,: Arts and Sciences.

ROLFSMEYER, MELVIN T.: Engineering; Camera, Math clubs; honor roll.

ROOT, RICHARD L.: Industrial Arts; Chess Club.

School Projects Can Be Fun-and Work

ROSE, DOUGLAS K.: Agriculture; Sophomore Glee; Joy Night.

ROSS, KATHRYN A.: Teachers College; Sophomore Glee; Coed Counselors; Future Homemakers vice-president ; Peppers; Red Cross.

ROWEN, RAY: Arts and Sciences; Choir; Junior Glee; Joy Night.

RYON, MICHAEL A.: Business Administration; intramurals.

Bringing home the Yule Log, or in this case the whole tree, are woodsmen Chris Bigler and John Madison, standing triumphantly on the hood; Tim Knopp, warily clinging to the radiator; and Bruce Henricks , fearlessly driving. The boys are hauling this year's Christmas tree for the lounge.

SAMPSON, A. JOHN: Engineering; Home Room Rep; Varsity football, baseball; intramurals; L Club; honor roll.

SAMUELSON, M. DONN: Teachers College; Advocate staff; Varsity football manager; Reserve gymnastics; Art, L clubs; Joy Night.

SCHADT, SUSAN J.: Arts and Sciences; Sophomore Glee; intramurals; Peppers.

SATTERLUND, CARLYE J.: Teachers College; Peppers.

SCHLEIGER, CAROL L.: Business Administration; Advocate staff; Junior Glee; Coed Counselors; Peppers squad leader; Joy Night; honor roll.

J. Sampson D. Samuelson C. Satterlund S. Schadt C. Schleiger

Spring Fever Strikes-Takes Annual Toll

J. Schleiger

SCHLEIGER, GARY A.: Teachers College,; all-school play crew; Debate, International, Newcomers clubs; Joy Night crew.

SCHLEIGER, JUDITH K.: Homemaking.

SCHMERSAL, PAULA J.: Clerical; Home Room Alternate; Junior Glee; Peppers squad leader; Links salesman; Joy Night; honor roll.

SCHMIDT, ALISANNE R.: Teachers College; Mummers crew; all-school play crew; Junior Glee; Choir; Future Teachers; Peppers; Red Cross; Traffic Safety; International, Writers clubs; Joy Night; honor roll.

SCHMUCK, RONALD D.: Clerical; Choir; Junior Glee; Joy Night.

SCHNEIDER, NANCY A.: Teachers College; Varsity Cheerleaders; intramurals; Future Secretaries.

N. Schneider J. Schwartz D. Schopf S. Schwartzkopf

P. Schrage S. Sercl

SCHOPF, DARDO A.: Business Administration; Student Council; International, Newcomers clubs; Homecoming escort; AFS student from Ur~guay.

SCHRAGE, PEGGY J.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Rep; Junior Glee; Choir; Coed Counselors; CaduceusClub; Peppers; Joy Night.

SCHRODT, DEBORAH D.: Clerical.

SCHWALM, LINDA M.: Clerical; Sophomore Glee; Future Homemakers; Peppers.

SCHWARTZ, JUDITH K.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Rep; Mummers crew; all-school play crew; Future Teachers; Human Relations secretary, vice-president; Peppers; Links salesman; Joy Night Central Committee, crew; County Day; honor roll; Regents Alternate.

D. Schrodt B. Shaner L. Schwalm R. Shaner

G. Schleiger

P. Schmersal A. Schmidt R. Schmuck

SCHWARTZKOPF, SUZANNE: Arts and Sciences; Student Council secretary; vice-president of Nebraska Association of Student Councils; Advocate staff; Mimes secretary; Aqualinks; International Club; Peppers president; Jo y Night; honor roll ; AFS student to Turkey; Elk ' s State L e adership Award; Regents Alternate.

SCO'IT, MICHAEL M.: Trades Preparatory. (not pictured)

SERCL, SHARON A.: Clerical; Peppers; R e d Cross ~

SHANER, BEVERLY J.: Teachers College; Junior Glee; Choir; Madrigals; Future Teachers; Math Club vice-pr e sident; Orpheons; Peppers; Red Cross; Joy Night; honor roll

SHANER, ROBERT W.: Engineering ; Mummers cast; Mimes vice-president ; all-school play; Choir; Opera lead; Octet; ' intramurals; Orpheons ; Traffic Safety; Joy Night; County Day; honor roll; Regents Alternate.

SHAW, TIMOTHY F.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Rep; Student Council vice-president, president; Mummers cast; Band; Sophomore Glee; Chess Club secretary, treasurer; Homecoming escort; honor roll.

SHELDON, SUSAN L.: "Teachers College; all-school play crew; Art Club vice-president; Peppers; Links salesman.

SHELLHOUSE, GLENN A.: Arts and Sciences; Mummers cast; Red Cross; Joy Night Central Committee, participant.

SHERIDAN, DAVE: Industrial Arts; Movie Operators.

SHERIDAN, HARRIET L.: Clerical.

SHERIDAN, KAREN A.: Clerical; Peppers.

SHOTTENKIRK, ANTHONY L.: Engineering; intramurals; Sophomore football, basketball.

SHREVE, RICHARD A.: Engineering.

SKOMER, DAVID G.: Trades Preparatory.

SLIGAR, FRANKLIN D.: Engineering; Mimes; Choir; Madrigals; Junior Glee; Astronomy, Camera clubs; Health and Safety Committee. (not pictured)

SMITH, DEBORAH K.: Arts and Sciences; Mimes; allschool play crew; Peppers; Red Cross; Writers Club; Joy Night crew.

T. Shaw

G. Shellhouse H. Sheridan A. Shottenkirk

Skomer

S. Sheldon

D. Sheridan

K. Sheridan

R. Shreve

D. Smith

SMITH, HARVEY L.: Engineering; honor roll; Regents Alternate.

H. Smith

R. Snider

C. Spohn

K. Stalder

G. Steffens

M. Smith

K. Spadt

W. Springer

L. Starck

L. Stepp

S. Smith

J. Speedlin

S. Srb

C. Starkweather

D. Stettinger

SMITH, MARGIE M.: Teachers College; Home Room Alternate; Mimes; Band; Aqualinks ; Reserve Cheerleaders ; Varsity Cheerleaders president; Future Secretaries ; Orpheons ; Twirlers.

SMITH, SUSAN L.: Business Administration; honor roll.

SNIDER, RANDALL L.: Trades Preparatory.

SPADT, KAREN K.: Teachers College; Sophomore Glee; GAA; Future Homemakers; Peppers; Writers Club.

SPEEDLIN, JOHN A.: Arts and Sciences; intramurals; Sophomore football.

SPOHN, CASSIE C.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Rep; Advocate staff; Scribe managing editor; Camera, Writers clubs; Peppers; Red Cross treasurer; honor roll; Regents Alternate

SPRINGER, WAYNE W.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Rep; Sophomore Glee; Varsity wrestling; Reserve tennis, cross country; L Club; Joy Night; honor roll.

SRB, SARAH J.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Rep; Sophomore Class vice-president; Advocate staff; Mummers cast, crew; allschool play; Junior Glee treasurer; Choir secretary; Madrigals; Coed Couns~lors; Orpheons; Peppers; Joy Night; honor roll.

STALDER, KAROLYN K.: Teachers College; Sophomore Glee; Peppers; honor roll.

STANDLEY, MICHAEL G.: Trades Preparatory. (not pictured)

STARCK, LINDA D.: Clerical; Sophomore Glee; Peppers.

STARKWEATHER, CHARLES W.: Arts and Sciences; Varsity football; intramurals; L Club.

Sign-Out Party Winds Up Senior Year

STEFFENS, GA RY R .: Arts and Sciences; Mummers cast; Opera Orchestra ; Band; Dance Band; Drum major; Reserve swimming; Camera Club president; Links salesman; Regents Alternate.

STE P P, LAWRENCE M.: Arts and Sciences ; Orchestra; Opera Orchestra ; Stage Band ; intramurals ; Astronomy Chili vice -president , president; Chess Club vice-president ; Human Relations; Math, Science clubs ; Joy Night; honor roll ; Elk ' s Most Valuable Student Award winner; National Merit Semi-finalist ; Regents Winner ; All-state Scholastic Team.

STETTINGER, DEBORAH J.: Teachers College ; Mummers crew ; all-school play crew ; Junior Glee ; Choir ; Peppers ; Joy Night

STOFER , THERESA M.: Clerical ; Band ; Peppers; Twirlers.

STOLL, SHELLEY K.: Fine Arts; Orchestra ; Opera Orchestra ; Jun i or Gle e; Dance Band ; Choir ; Madrigals ; Art Club ; Orpheons ; Writers Club secr etary ; Joy Night ; hono r roll.

STONER, BE'ITY L.: !Jomemaking; Sophomore Glee. (not pictured)

STORONSKIJ , STEPHAN: Trades Preparatory . (not pictured)

STRAIN, DENNIS M.: Teachers College ; Band ; intramural s; Sophomore football

STRAUSS , MARKEEN L.: Arts and Sciences ; Home Room R ep; Junior Gle e; Coed Counselors ; International Club ; P ep per s; Red Cross ; Joy Night.

STROKAN, NINA: Stenographic ; Coed Counselors; Future Hom emakers ; Future Secretaries ; International Club; Pepp e rs ; Red Cross ; L inks salesman ; Scribe salesman.

STUBBS, SALLY D.: Business Administration; Band; Junior Glee; Choir ; intramurals; Orpheons; Links salesman ; Joy Night .

STUTZMAN , PEGGY J.: Business Administration; Junior Gl ee; Choir; Peppers.

SULLIVAN , KATHERINE J.: Homemaking.

SULLIVAN, TERESA L.: Teachers College; Future Hom e makers ; Pepper s squad leader ; Regents Alternate.

SWALLOW , CAROL A.: Arts and Sciences.

T. Stofer

D. Strain

N. Strokan

P. Stutzman

T. Sullivan

S. Stoll

M. Strauss

S. Stubbs

K. Sullivan

C. Swallow

Foreign Students Learn New Customs

SWARTZ, RICHARD A.: Trades Preparatory; Varsity gymnastics; L Club.

TALERO, GERARDO: Engineering; intramurals.

SWENSON, M. DOUG: Business Administration; Choir; Varsity cross country; intramurals; L Club.

SYNOVEC, BARBARA A.: Clerical: Future Homemakers.

TAPP, ALONZO W.: Teachers College; Varsity football; Reserve track; intramurals; L Club.

Enjoying popcorn and cokes in the

are foreign

TARPLEY, MELVIN G.: Business Administration; Choir vice-president; Junior Glee; Varsity football, track; L Club; Movie Operators; Joy Night.

D. Swenson B. Synovec G. Talero

A. Tapp M. Tarpley

lounge

students: Dardo Schopf, AFS; Marie Christine Morel , ICYE ; Chris Bigler , AFS ; and Tinnarkorn Ruangrit. While staying with Lincoln High families, exchange students learn not only new customs, but the American way of lif e.

TEMPLETON, JUDITH A.: Stenographic; Sophomore Glee; Future Secretaries; Peppers.

TERRIO, ROBERT B.: Engineering; Home Room Rep; Sophomore Class secretary; Junior Class treasurer; Varsity football; Reserve basketball; intramurals; L Club.

TERRY, JAMES A.: Industrial Arts; intramurals.

THEIL'ER, MICHAEL N.: Engineering; intramurals.

THOBER, JANICE A.: Teachers College; Junior Glee; Coed Counselors; Peppers; GAA

THOMPSON, CONNIE C.: Arts and Sciences; Mummers crew; Junior Glee; Choir; Future Teachers; International, Writers clubs; Peppers; Joy Night

THOMPSON, RANDALL K.: Business Administration; Sophomore Glee.

TILTS, JOHN: Arts and Sciences; Varsity gymnastics; Art, L clubs.

TODD, SHERRI M.: Arts and Sciences.

TOLAND, JOYCE A.: Business Administration; Mummers play crew; Sophomor~ Glee.

J. Templeton

J. Terry

J. Thober

R. Thompson

S. Todd

R. Terrio

M. Theiler

C. Thompson

J. Tilts

J. Toland

TOMCZYK, MARIA: Stenographic; Junior Glee; Joy Night.

TURNER, MICHAEL E.: Clerical; Sophomore Glee; Reserve wrestling; intramurals.

TORGLER, DEBORAH J.: Arts and Sciences; Mummers cast, crew; Band; Junior Gl ee; Choir; Madrigals; International Club; Orpheons ; Peppers ; Red Cross; Traffic Safety; Links salesman; Joy Night Central Committee, participant; honor roll; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Regents Alternate.

UECKER, BRENDA J.: Arts and Sciences; Junior Glee; Caduceus, International clubs; Future Hom emakers; Peppers.

ULM, FRANK U.: Industrial Arts ; intramurals. (not pictured)

TOWNSEND, CHRISTINA L.: Homemaking.

UMPHRES, LEROY E.: Engineering; Chess, Radio clubs; Joy Night; honor roll.

TRACY, MICHAEL J.: Engineering; Movie Operators.

TROUT, GORpON V.: Trades Preparatory.

V AGGALIS, A. STACI: Arts and Sciences; Sophomore Glee. (not pictured)

TURNER, FRANKLIN L.: Trades Preparatory.

VANLANDINGHAM, JOHN A.: Industrial Arts.

M. Tomczyk F. Turner

D. Torgler M. Turner

C. Townsend B. Uecker

M. Tracy G. Trout L. Umphres J. Vanlandingham

Last Day Blends Happiness with Tears

VANZANDT, PEGGY L.: Arts and Sciences; Orchestra; Opera Orchest ra; Junior Glee; Choir ; Madrigals; Future Homemakers ; Future Teachers; International, Writers clubs; Peppers; Red Cross; Traffic Safety ; Links salesman; Joy Night; honor roll.

VERSAW, MICHAEL E.: Business Administration.

VOIGHT, WILLIAM A.: Trades Preparatory.

VONBUSCH , THOMAS E.: Trades Preparatory.

VOS, JENNIFER A.: A i:,ts and Sciences ; Mimes ; Coed Counselors ; Peppers; Usherettes

VOSS, STEVEN D . : Arts and Sciences ; Mummers play cast ; Orchestra ; Opera Orchestra ; Band; Danc e Band; Op e ra lead ; Choir ; Madr i gals ; Octet ; Reserve football ; intramurals ; Joy Night ; honor roll ; Regents Alternate.

VRCHOTA, MICHAEL: Industrial Arts

WAERSCH, LINDA L.: Arts and Sciences; Sophomore Glee ; Peppers ; Red Cross.

WAGGONER , RON D.: Trades Preparatory; Varsity football; L Club.

WAGNER, JENNIFER L.: Clerical ; Sophomore Glee; Links salesman.

P. Vanzandt

W. Voight

J. Vos

l\f. V rchota

R. Wa~goner

M. Versaw

T. VonBusch

S. Voss

L. Waersch

J. Wagner

Some Find Armed Services Next Step

WALKENHORST, PEGGY D.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Alternate; Mimes; Junior Glee vice-president; Choir; Opera lead; Octet; Aqualinks; Orpheons; Peppers; Links salesman; Joy Night.

WALKER, LINDA C.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Alternate; Mummers crew; Sophomore Glee; Coed Counselors; Peppers squad leader; Joy Night; County Day; honor roll; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Regents Alternate.

WALKINSHAW, WILLIAM K.: Trades Preparatory. (not pictured)

WALL, VERNA: Clerical. ,

Members of the different branches of the armed services spoke to senior guidance classes on topics concerning the draft and military careers.

WAITE, MICHAEL R.: Industrial Arts. (not pictured)

WAKEFIELD, S. CRAIG: Engineering; Home Room Rep; Mummers cast, crew; all-school play crew; Opera crew; Reserve tennis; Chess Club vice-president; Debate Club; Doormen; Joy Night participant, crew; County Day; Regents Alternate.

WALBRECHT, KAREN M.: Fine Arts; Art Club; Coed Counselors; Peppers.

WALLACE, MARILYN L.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Alternate; Mummers play cast; Mimes; all-school play crew; Junior Glee; Reserve Cheerleaders; Varsity Cheerleaders president; Coed Counselors; International Club; Usherettes; Joy Night; honor roll.

WALLASKY, LESLIE R.: Business Administration; Home Room Alternate; Sophomore Glee; Camera Club secretary, treasurer; Future Secretaries; Future Teachers treasurer; Peppers; Red Cross; Links salesman.

WALLEN, SHARON L.: Arts and Sciences; Orchestra; Opera Orchestra; Junior Glee; Dance Band; Octet accompanist; Orpheons treasurer, president; Peppers; Joy Night; honor roll.

WALLIN, C. SUZANNE: Teachers College; Mummers; all-school play crew; Sophomore Glee; Camera Club; Future Teachers; Peppers; Red Cross; Health and Safety Committee; honor roll.

WALTER, JANET K.: Teachers College; Home Room Alternate; Band; Coed Counselors; International Club; Peppers; Red Cross.

WAY, BARBARA A.: Arts and Sciences; Caduceus Club; Coed Counselors; Peppers; Usherettes; honor roll.

WEDDLE, VICKI J.: Stenographic; Art, International clubs; Chess Club secretary; Future Homemakers; Future Secretaries; Peppers; Red Cross.

WELCH, ROGER L.: Industrial Arts; Home Room Rep.

WELLINGTON, SUSAN R.: Homemaking; Home Room Rep; Red Cross.

WEST, LINDA K.: Clerical; Prep Band; Camera Club; Future Homemakers; Usherettes; Joy Night crew.

WEST, VANCE W.: Trades Preparatory; Movie Operators

WESTENDORF, GEORGE A.: Business Administration ; Chess Club.

WESTENDORF, MARION L.: Arts and Sciences; Ohess Club vice-president; Coed Counselors; County Day; GAA.

WESTON, LINA M.: Clerical; Peppers.

WICHMAN, DOROTHY A.: Teachers College; Coed Counselors; Future Homemakers; Red Cross. (not pictured)

WICHARD, BRENDA S.: Teachers College; all-school play crew; Art , Caduceus, International clubs; Camera Club treasurer; Peppers; Joy Night crew.

WIECHERT, SUSAN: Teachers College.

WIGLE, LINDA P.: Business Administration; Future Secretaries; Peppers.

WILHELM, MARI S.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Rep; Advocate staff; Mimes; Coed Counselors; Future Homemakers secretary; Peppers squad leader; Red Cross; Traffic Safety; Usherettes; Joy Night; Girls' State; honor roll; Regents Alternate.

WILKSEN, NANCY A.: Arts and Sciences; Coed Counselors; Future Homemakers.

WILLIAMS, ROBERT A.: Industrial Arts; Reserve swimming

S. Wellington

G. Westendorf

B. Wickard

M. Wilhelm

L.- West

M. Westendorf

S. Wiechert

N. Wilksen

R. Welch

V. West

L. Weston

L. Wigle

R. Williams

B. Way

V. Weddle

Graduation-Final Step in School Career

M. Wink R. Wond

C. Williamson C. Wipf J. Wurm

D. Wilson J. Wittstruck P. Yaeger

M. Wilson S. Wolph C. Younkin

WILLIAMSON, CLAIRE J.: Teachers College; Home Room Rep; Sophomore Glee.

WILSON, DAVID D.: Engineering; Orchestra ; Reserve track; Doormen ; honor roll; Regents Alternate.

WILSON, MICHAEL W.: Industrial Arts.

WINFREY, ROBERT E.: Industrial Arts; Band.

WINK, W. MARTIN: Trades Preparatory.

WIPF, CAROLYN J.: Clerical; Mummers cast, crew; allschool play cast, crew; Coed Counselors; Peppers; Links salesman.

WI'ITSTRUCK, JUDY K.: Arts and Sciences ; Home Room Rep; Student Council; Junior Glee; Choir; Reserve Cheerleaders; Varsity Cheei:leaders vice-president-treasurer; Coed Counselors; Joy Night; honor roll

R. Winfrey C. Wood A. Zarins

WOLPH, STEPHEN J.: Trades Preparatory .

WOOD, CYNTHIA E.: Homemaking; Future Homemakers; P eppers.

WOOD, RICKY L.: Clerical.

WURM, JOHN D.: Engineering; Band; honor roll; Regents Alternate.

YAEGER, PAT A.: Agriculture.

YORDY, KATHY J.: Homemaking. (not pictured)

YOUNKIN, CLIFFORD E.: Industrial Arts.

ZAHRADNICEK, NAOMA V.: Business Administration (not pictured)

ZARINS, ANDREW: Arts and Sciences; intramurals; Camera Club; honor roll ; Regents Alternate.

For Proud Members of Class of 1968

To those who were a part of it, the Class of 1968 was a most remarkable one.

Many members of the class distinguished themselves by being outstanding in various areas including athletics , dramatics , journalis m , music, and scholarship. On Color Day, many proud seniors stepped forward to be recognized or to receive awards.

Most seniors found this short year, from September to May , filled with decisions: graduation announcements and the senior class gift had to be chosen; for some, college selections needed to be made; and for others, seeking a particular job or preparing for military servtce wa s necessary.

Now the year is over only memories remain memories of a friendly , exciting , and worthwhile year for those who were members of the Class of 1968. If a man d oes not h <?<? p rw cP zcith hi s c ompanion s, p Prhaps it i s b e cmt sP h r> h N trs a diff e rent drumm e r. L e t him st ep to th e music whi c h h e h ear s, how Pu e r m ea s ur e d or far away. -Henry David Thoreau

DRIVER EDU

Underclassmen

Steps to a meaningful senior year depend on the extent of an individual's identification and the success of his underclassman years.

These sophomore and junior days at Lincoln High may mean a time for meeting new friend s, for anticipating numerous tryouts, for vying for class competition points, for fulfilling some dreams and hopes, and for encountering but surviving a few heartaches along the way.

To the underclassman, the perennial senior advice to "make the most of your high school years," seems to take on a truer meaning each day, just as the name, Lincoln High School, increasingly instills in these sophomores and juniors a growing sense of dignity and pride.

Juniors Challenged by 'Trying' Middle Year

?7!7;r'.,t',1'.(~~~A'~jt'1'~HlTc~R 7

"Caught in the middle" best describes the trying junior year of high school-a time when the unique has become the familiar and the new experience has become the daily routine. Although Lincoln High is now "a way of life" for the Class of 1969, at the beginning of ·the year, many events reserved strictly for juniors were still to be discovered.

The year's activities were highlighted by the selection of AFS finalists, County Day elections, Girls' and Boys' states , and tryouts for projected senior activities.

At times, the year seemed to stand still; then again, there was never time enough to do what one wished to do. Now, looking back, the junior realizes that this was but a prelude to the all-important senior year.

Janet Wagner giv es Betty Lott a helping hand as she puts up a campaign poster for County Day.

Ready to take on the roies of Junior Class officers are George Maly , secretary ; Linda Hunt, vice-president; Stan Johnston, president; and Chris Borgens, treasurer. Panel 2: The American Field Service emblem.

Linda Aguirre

Robert Akers

Elaine .Albrandt

Annette Albrecht

Kathleen Amen

John Amend

Diane Andreasen

Donna Arbuck

Mary Armstrong

Craig AsheHord

Jane Atkinson

Bruce Aughe

Egils Augstums

Charles Augusta

Monte Baatz

Rodney Badberg

Cheryl Bailey

Lucinda Ball

Larry Barrow

Frank Bartzatt

Paul Baruth

Carol Baylor

Holli Beadell

Bonnie Beaver

Jim Behrens

Rebecca Bell

Larry Berry

LaMarr Bice

Wayne Biere

Sharon Bilbo

Larry Birch

Randy Bloebaum

Loma Bloxsom

Ed Blum

Steve Blum

Patricia Bogenrief

Christine Borgens

Michael Bott

Ronald Bousquet

David Bower

Jerr y Bower

Peggy Bower

Mary Brandon

Robert Brchan

Jack Breckner

Deanna Brehm

Sandra Brehm

Allan Brock

Micheal Brophy

Dale Brown

Susan Brown

Tim Brown

Michael Brumm

Daniel Brunsen

Marcia Burow

Zaneta Butler

Bonnie Campbell

Georgia Campbell

Roy Campbell

Gary Carbaugh

David Carlson

Etta Carson

Cathy Cejka

Stanley Cermak

Jim Channel

Gary Chesnin

Donna Chorowicz

Vicki Christiansen

Deborah Chubbuck

Robert Churchill

Maurine Clark

Bruce Clawson

James Clement

Mary Lou Clement

Terry Clement

Larry Coffee

Terry Coffee

Janelle Coffey

Monte Cole

Grant Colling

Virginia Conradt

Ronald Cook

Gayle Cooper

Sharon Cooper

Marjorie Corcoran

Carol Corum

Karen Cox

Michelle Cox

Sharon Crawford

Henry Crow

Debra Cruder

Eugene Cunningham

Mike Cutshall

Vivian Dasher

Nils Davis

Stephen Davis

Thomas Davis

Dorothy DeBus

Linda Dietz

Janine Dobberstein

Richard Dolen

Gary Doling

Sharon Doling

John Donlan

Allen Doolittle

Mary Dunekacke

Kathy Duracinski

Jan Dutton

Louise Duvall

Steven Dykmann

Mary Edwards

Ronald Eilers

Paul Eldridge

Russell Ellis

Linda Endres

Te1·ry Ernst

Gene Esquivel

Judy Essink

Larry Evermann

James Faldtz

Gail Farr

Yvette Farr

Susan Farrell

Dale Faust

Robert Fiedler

Eugene Filbert

Genece Filbert

Susan Filbert

Bonnie Fisher

Rebecca Flora

Kenneth Florez

Marilyn Flynn

Anne Fortney

Stanley Fowler

Kevin Fox

Nicholas Fras

Leona Freeman

Sharon Fricke

Kathleen Frickel

Douglas Friendt

County Day Inspires Civic Awareness

Wendy Frischknecht

Jannette Fuller

Linda Fuller

Gary Gabelhouse

Barb Gaedeke

Susan Gardner

Julia Geier

JoAnn Geisler

Karen Gerbig

Cheryl Gesch

Herman Gesch

Allen Gewccke

Keith Ghormley

Mike Gibson

Joe Gillam

Martin Goebel

Sandra Goeschcl

Mike Gollehon

Ronald Gottula

Robert Graham

Reinhold Grasmick

Linda Grass

Tommy Green

Jerry Greenbush

Rita Gregg

Marlon Griffing

Michael Gross

Diane Gruhn

James Guest

Robin Hadfield

Trudy Haeffner

Deborah Hagen

Gay Hagen

Corrine Hall

Monty Halstead

COUNTY GOVERNMENT DAY: Bottom Row: Debbie Hanneman, Pam Kuebler, Kay Stiner, Jim Schriner, Kathy Wiltfang, Robin West, Elizabeth Lott. Row 2: Rosemary Moore, Carol Shriner, Jan Wagner, Paul Eldridge, Gary King, Sharon Smith, Cathy Cejka, Madonna Skinner.

Tryouts Synonymous with Arduous Work

Rodrick Halsted

Brenda Hamilton

Deborah Hamnett

Larry Hancock

Dehra Hanneman

Peggy Hansel

Anita Hare

Yvonne Harmon

Douglas Harral

Chester Harris

Roberta Harris

Shirley Hart

Sarah Hathaway

Dianne Hatten

Allen Havlicek

Michael Hayes

Paul Heckman

Barry Hegel

Richard Hegel

Jamie Hejl

Wendell Hendrix

Dale Hiatt

Dianna Hietbrink

Steve Hike

Glenn Hild

Linda Hill

Thomas Hill

William Hinman

Keith Hodges

Betty Hoffman

Bruce Hoffman

Anne Hohnstein

Raymond Hollstien

Steve Holroyd

Steve Holt

Juniors Susan Vakiner and Marge Corcoran warm up before octet tryouts while Debbie Hagen, next year ' s octet accompanist, plays for them.

David ~opkins

Pete llorbatko

John Horstman

William Howard

Tim Howell

Ann Hudson

Kenneth Hudson

Debra Hughes

Larry Hughes

Linda Hughes

Jill Hunt

Linda Hunt

Michael Hussey

Jane lnglebright

Robert Irons

Larry Jackson

James Jacobs

Ronald Jacobsen

Jerry Jaeckel

Eva James ~onnie Jelinek

Mary Jelinek

Carol Jensen

Debra Jensen

Frances Jensen

Jack Jensen

Barbara Jernberg

Barbara Johnson

David Johnson

Henry Johnson

Jeff Johnson

Kenneth Johnson

Trudy Johnson

Stan Johnston

Kristin Jones

Man y hours of practice and hard work paid off for juniors Keith Ghorml ~y, Kathy Am en, Genece Filbert, Allen Doolittle , and Frank Mitchell, when they were selected to b e in Joy Night on the basis of tryouts

Lester Jones

Rose Jones

Steve Jones

Russell Juedes

Erik Kaarma

Lyle Kadavy

Ricky Kage

Richard Kahler

Linda Kaley

Harvey Kaufman

Vicky Kaufman

Terry Keck

Lorena Keech

James Kelley

Dianne Kerr

Michael Ketterer

Garry Kiene

Terry Kiene

Irene Kildau

Gordon Kimball

Gary King

Joy King

Laura King

Lyn King

William Kinger y

Dennis Kinnan

Gary Kinnison

Don Kissler

Jennifer Klamm

John Knap

Terry Knee

Richard Knutson

Rosemarie Kocian

Barbara Kohler

J oAnn Koluch

Linda Kramer

Tom Krepel

Donna Krueger

Dennis Kruger

George Kruger

Gary Kuebler

Pamela Kuebler

Melody Kuhlman

John Lamberson

Robert Lansdown

Greg LaPierre

Douglas Larson

Charles Latzel

Connie Leach

Sheila Lear

Peter Lecholat

Kathie Lee

John Lehr

William Lehr

Nancy Lekai

Clara Lempka

Lavonne Leyden

Kimberly Lieth

Marcia Lightner

Kathy Lindeman

Beverly Lindhurst

Charles Linkugel

Zigrida Lirmanis

Barbara Lococo

Joan Logan

Nancy Logan

Marsha Long

Dale Loos

Jeffrey Loos

Barbara Loseke

Prom Plans, Responsibility of Class of '69

Elizabeth Lott

Kathleen ·Love

Sidney Lowe

Terry Lo\\'e

Norbert Lucs

Spencer Luedke

Leslie Luedtke

Alan Lukas

John Lund

Pamela Lyons

John Machs

David Madison

Bradley Magnuson

Albert Mah

Francis Mah

Thomas Malone

Michael Maloney

George Maly

Claudia Manley

Stanley Mar

Steven Markussen

Linda Marshall

Dennis Marshbanks

Paul Martin

Susan Martin

Charles Martinez

Jack Mason

Leila Matczyszyn

Sharon Matheny

Douglas Maughan

Brenda Maybee

Terry McCartney

Dennis McClarnon

Patty McGinnis

Joyce McMeen

Allan McPherson

Val McPherson

William McPherson

Karman McWilliams

Laurayne Mead

Hard-working juniors Jay Weyers and Freve Pace paint decorations for the , Junior-S enior Prom , although Jay isn't sure whether Freve is going ·to paint the mural or him.

In or O-ut of School, Studying Dominates

Diana Medina

Shirley Mee

Marlea Mehrhoff

Elizabeth Meyer

Martin Meyer

Susan Meyer

Carol Meyerhoff

Sharleen Meyers

Robert Michel

Bonnie Michon

James Michon

Karen Mikkelson

Claudette Miller

Catherine Minchow

Walter Minicz

Barbara Minzel

Frank Mitchell

Johnny Mitchell

Cathy Moeder

Vonni Montgomery

Rosemary Moore

Carrie Morehouse

Paula Muehlhausen

Stan Muchlhauscn

Linda Mundail

Connie l\,forph y

Dean Murphy

Lewis Murph _

Roger Napue

Cleveland Narcisse

While waiting after school, Ed Blum finds the bench in front of school a convenient place to study.

Robert Neely

Carol Nelson

Mary Muntz

Sondra Nance

Duayne Nelson

Mary Nelson

Vickey Nelson

Thomas Nemec

No r man Newhouse

Jacq u eline Nichols

Juniors' Active, ·Work-Play Schedules

Bonnie Niemeyer

Robert Nimic

Scott Noble

Charles Nyhoff

Michael Olson

Daniel O'Meara

Arthur Ortiz

Katherine Osborn

Ruthie Overstreet

William Overton

Phillip Owen

Frances Pace

Marvin Page

Patricia Paul

Julie Pearson

James Pegram

Jim Pelton

Paul Pemberton

Terrance Perkins

Audrey Pester

Julie Peters

Alan Peterson

Donald Peterson

Doral Peterson

Dan Petri

Robert Petri

Marta Petring

Jerry Phelps

Gloreen Phillips

Carolyn Pickering

Denise Piersol

Cynthia Pillars

Barbara Pope

Anthony Porto

Debbie Portsche

Lyn Portsche

Marilyn Post

William Post

Carol Potter

Cheryl Powell

"We ll, it could be no maybe it's a " contemplates Gary Gabelhouse, as he tries to decide what the ink blots held by Cathy Cejka repr esent.

'Middle; Link s Earn Honors, Recognition

Being informed that their essays placed in the Hir e- Th e- Handicapped Contest are Deanna Brehm, Beth Meyer (standing), Chris Borgens, and Cathy Cejka.

Thomas Saunders

Kirk Sayre

Roxie Schafer

Terry Schafer

Debora!\ Schenk

John Schleiger

Lawrence Schmailzl

Alice Schneider

Michael Scholz

Robert Schomaker

Robert Schrader

Barbara Schreiner

Julie Schrepf

Jim Schriner

Darla Schrodt

Gary Schuerman

Betty Schumann

Donna Schwartz

Jan Schwartz

Larry Schwartz

Richard Schwartz

William Schwartzkopf

I1ale Schweitzer

Joe Scott

Roger Severns

Michael Severson

Jack Sexton

Robert Sexton

William Seymour

Nena Shanks

Michael Shea

Kenneth Sheeper

Deborah Sheldon

John Sheldon

J oAnn Shelledy

Elinor Shepard

James Sheridan

Nancy Showalter

Teresa Shreve

Carol Shriner

Alan Shuman

Jean Shurter

Henrietta Sieber

Nancy Siegrist

Gregory Siepker

Janet Simms

Thomas Simpson

Joyce Sinner

Madonna Skinner

Wayne Skinner

Alan Slade

David Smith

Gale Smith

Peggy Smith

Sharon Smith

Martin Smoyer

Larry Snowden

Daniel Snyder

Patricia Solick

Allie Sommer

Jim Sommers

Russell Spadt

Phillip Splichal

Don Stamm

Charles Staple

Gregory Starkweathe

Jean Starkweather

Steven Statler

Jerry Steckley

Suzanne Steffens

Tassler

TeSelle

Tichota

Tiedeman

Kyle Vermeer Lea Vidlak

Villanueva Gerald Vitamvas Jeanne Vliet Sharron Voller Pauline VonBusch Barbara Voss

Voth

Vrchota

Waite

Jeraldine

Foreign Lands Intrigue AFS Finalists

RobU1( 0 West

Susan West

Jay Weyers

Elizabeth Weyrauch

Sue Wheeler

Cheryl White

Constance White

David Wiebers

Judy Wiechert

Shirley Wilbur

Georgia Wilcox

Deborah Williams

Edward Williams

John Williams

Kenneth Williams

Richard Williams

Donald Wilson

Dorothy Wilson

Lynn Wilson

Marla Wilson

Kathy Wiltfang

Stephen Wimmer

James Wittstruck

Diane Wolfe

Michael Wolfe

Pennie Wolfe

Rick Wolfe

Roland Wolfe

John Wolford

Frederick Wood

Randy Wood

Tom Woodward

Katherine wurm

Dean Yien

Judy Young

Ilze Zarins

Dennis Zieman

Ingrid Ziemelis

Charlene Zlab

Linda Zlab

American Fi e ld Servic e finalists Kath y Amen and Dav e Wi e bers study the globe as they imagine the far-off lands they hope to visit in the near future .

Sophomore Year-Step Towards Maturity

Cheering at pep rallies, struggling through crowded hallways, coping with lockers, rushing to and from classes, and rooting the team on to victory at various sports events are parts of the new and unique experiences which typify the sophomore year .

Although this year of adaptation has ended for the Class of 1970, the memories of all the firsts the sophomore has encountered will linger for many years. Not only is this firstyear student left with memories but he also learned the new responsibilities and pressures which come with attending high school.

At the end of the year, the newcomer feels that he has become an integral part of Lincoln High-not just a stranger in the crowd, no longer only a face in the halls. During the year he has made lasting friendships, has built up the confidence and pride synonymous with being a "Link," and has proudly taken his place in the LHS community.

Combining relaxation with discussion about sophomore activities are class officers Kathy Steele , president; Greg Adkisson, treasurer ; Charles Beard, vicepresident; and Janet Powers, secretary.

Now the sophomore looks ahead to his junior year knowing that though there are still many steps to be taken, he must take them one at a time.

Having taken the initial steps in her high school career, Lise McClendon seems to be happy about her first day at Lincoln High and is looking forward to the many new experiences that await her.

Melvin

Michael

Lelia

Gail Bargman

Connie

Rand

Donald

John

Phyllis

Catherine

Office Telephone, Handy in Emergencies

Steven Danczek Geary Dandridge

Vanessa Daniel

Deborah Daniels

Russell Dantzler

Carol Davis

Christine Dean

Teresa DeBus

Roy Delaney

Patricia Dell

Jean Dennis

Sandra De Vore

Sherry Diekmann

Daniel Dietze

Vickie Dirks

Gregg Dolen

Michael Dolezal

Debra Donaldson

Francis Doudney

John Doudney

Barbara Dougherty

Hichard Douglass

Pamela Downing

William Downs

Vicki Dunham

Orvil Dunn

Stephen Duvall

Lance Eberhart

Margaret Eckel

Robert Eddins

Mary Eisele

Marci Ells

Kenneth Eloge

Patricia Eloge

Frank Eman

Chris Engelhart

Robert Enyeart

Karen Ettleman

Kathy Evermann

Julie Everson

Carol Farewell

Reginald Farr

unaware of the impatient

Marcia Porter seems

glances of Ted Herman, Debbie Jochum, Mark Bryan, and Bruce Waters who are waiting to use the phone.

Publications Keep New Links Informed

Mark Fedon

Christine Feldt

Michael Fiene

James Filbert

Robert Fish

Leo Fitz

Karen Foote

Ann Forde

Jack Forkner

Dann y Fossler

Rick Johnson finds The Advocate, Lincoln High's biwe~kly publication, an excellent source of school news.

Orvia Fossler

George Foster

Scott Foster

David Frahm

Jeannie Framstead

Edward Franssen

Sandra Frederick

Ricky Freeman

Jack Fry

Larry Fultz

Lois Gamblin

Charles Gandara

Linda Gardenhire

Mark Garreans

Michael Garren

Jacqueline Geier

Claire Geiger

Cheri George

Stanley Gerbrandt

Laurie Gerlach

Thomas Gertsch

Diane Gesiriech

Macy Gettman

Terry Gettman

Pamela Giebelhaus

Shelli Giebelhaus

Vickie Giebelhaus

Dixie Glascock

Marsha Glathar

Jack Gleason

Michelle Grady

James Grant

George Green

Kathleen Green

Richard Grell

Michael Griffiths

Laila Grinbergs

Terry Grove

Jerry Gruenemeier

James Gruhn

Larry Gulbranson

James Gump

Britt Gustavsson

Lois Haar

Mary Hafemeister

Randy Hahn

Dennis Hale

Joann Hale

Connie Hall

Edwin Hall

Sally Hamilton

Thomas Hanneman

Arthur Hansen

David Hansen

Roxane Hanzlicek

Laura Hardekopf

Edward Hardt

Maureen Hann

Scott Harnsberger

Dale Harper

Ricky Harral

Kathleen Hartz

Tamara Hathaway

Colleen Hatten

Jackie Hayes

Sharon Hayes

Lela Hejl

Pamela Helmstadter

Rebecca Helzer

Alan Heninger

Patti Henley

John Hennings

Michael Hepburn

Teresa Hergert

Ted Herman

Nancy Hester

Tom Heuke

Steven Hickerson

Kathleen Hicks

Virginia Hier

Jane Higgins

Craig Hill

Roxy Hilton

Lane Hoage

Nancy Hobson

Adela Hochstetler

Janet Hoffman

Jeanne Hoffman

Marvin Hoffman

Robert Hoffman

Eugenia Hogan

Gary Hoke

Marcus Holder

Paula Holland

Jane Holtzclaw

James Hoover

Tom Hoppes

Daniel Hom

Renee Horner

Joanne Hraban

Huggins

Hurst

Husa

ldeen

lnglebright

Ireland

Jacobs

Jacoby

Janicek

Jernberg

Jicha

Jochum

Judson

Wayne Kadavy Phyllis Kage Stephanie Kahler

Kappelmann

Kelley Sharon Kenaston

Key

Kilburn

King

Kinney

Kinney

Kinnison

Kirk

Kissler Jack Kister Donald Klein

Kletchka

Knaub

Marjorie Knight Richard Knight Nancy Koehler

Kohn

Kolarik Petro Kot Cynthia Kotil

Tim Kraft

Vicki Kraus Carol Krieger

Nancy Krueger Linda Kuchmak Daniel Kunkel Ronnie Lance

Reluctant Biologists 'Cut Up' in Lab Class

David Langston

Cynthia Larchick

Anthony Larson

Lee Larue

Betty Latzel

Barbara Laughlin

James Laursen

Charles Lawrence

Janet Lawson

Mark Lehl

Mary Lehr

Kevin Leitch

Susan Lemond

Elizabeth Lempka

Steve Lempka

Debra Lesoing

Diane Lesoing

Terry Lesoing

Mary Lewis

Lori Lienhart

David Likens

Robert Lindhorst

Connie Lipsey

Geral Little

Wesley Lockard

Weston Lockard

Larry Lococo

Helen Logan

Candide Lorenz

Cheryl Louthan

Kenneth Love

Gary Lueders

Mary Lundak

Olga Lysko

Bryan Mabie

Sally Hamilton discovers wha.t a help Sam.my Sharpe is as a lab partner when it comes to dissecting crayfish.

Daily Trials, Tribulations Combine to Make

Cynthia Mabie Mar y Madsen

Malcolm Patrick Maloney

Lola Marshall

e ila Martin Alex Matezyszyn Allen Matheny

"Should I tak e th e T y pe A lun c h or should I go throu g h th e ala cart e lin e ? " wond e r s Jo e l Adair , a s h e mak e s on e o f the many d e c is ion s whi c h fac es th e sophomor e daily

Cathy May

Michael McCann

Lise McClendon

Linda McCoy

Richard McGrath

Barbara McKnight Jewel McNeil

Donald McPherson

Lynda Meader

Bruce Mehrhoff

Terrie Meier

Jud y Meisner

Robert Merrick

Nency Me s ner

Metcalf

Frederick Me y er

Katherine Meyer

y Me y er Helena Me y ers Robert Me y ers

Rhonda Michaelson

Candace Miller Holli Miller

John Miller

Linda Miller

Susan Miller

Barbara Mills

Michael Mischnick

Mike Moeder

L y le Mohlman

Sandra Mohlman

Donna Mook

Ambra Moore

Mar y Moore

Marilyn Morey

Sally Morren

Robert Morris

Sophomore Year an Unforgettable One

Wayne Morris

Melody Morton

Kathleen Mulder

Cathy Murray

Steve Mussmann

Ben Nauslar

Cynthia Needham

David Neemann

Cheryl Neff

Rena Neill

Rita Neill

Mara N eimanis

Eugene Nelson

Judy Nemec

Frederick Newcomer

Sharon Newell

Donald Nicholls

Philip Nicholson

Linda Nobbman

David Nootz

Karen Norcross

Bradley Novak

Olga Nowakowski

Peggy Nyhoff

James Oglesby

Peggy Oglesby

Debbie Ohlschwager

Mike Oliver

Janette Olson

Dennis O'Meara

Valerie Omel

Paul Oppegard

Michael Osberg

Patricia Osborn

Viola Osborn

Kenneth Ostlund

Connie Owens

Linda Pabst

Lyle Palmer

Mary Panasiuk

Nancy Pappas

Luby Pasika

Marilyn Patterson

Mary Paul

Richard Pavelka

Junior Anita I;;Iare gives a helping hand to sophomore Sue Atkins, who can't seem to find the right class.

Newcomers Voice Views Through Voting

Richard Pearson Tom Peate Ronnie Peery

Pence Nanette Peniska Nona Perry

Pester Patricia Peters

Petersen

Peterson

Pethoud

Piitz Rodney Pillard

Piller

Mike Pittman Ronnie Pope

Porter

Powers

Price Stephen Price

Purins

Mary Quattrocchi Rudy Rasperger

David Rathe Judy Reger

Sharron Rehm

Leslie Reinick

Simon Rezac

Joyce Rice Martha Richards

Steve Richards

Sharon Richardson Mark Rinne Amy Ripley Dennis Roberts

Philip Roberts

Richard Robinson Scott Roby

Richard Rodgers James Roelfs Bruce Roggenkamp Roger Root

Steven Roper

Jeanne Rosenthal Dewey Rupert Connie Rutledge Linda Ryan Joyce Sampson Criztoval Sanchez

Pamela Scdoris Barbara Schafer Stephanie Schaffer Fred Schaffert

Albert Schleiger Carol Schmidt Debra Schmidt

Dennis Schmidt Eugene Schmidt Robert Schmidt Steven Schmidt John Schmuck John Schneider Bob Schnell

Dianne Scholz Gerald Schoon

Myrtle Schrader

Beth Schroeder

Judy Schroeder

Patti Schumann

William Schwartz

Bruce Schwenke

Denni! Scott

Jim Scott

Georgeann Seidel

Judi Sengstake

Marsha Sexton

Karen Shappell

Samuel Sharpe

Juanita Shepard

Edmund Sheridan

Pamela Sherwood

Charles Shrader

Patricia Shriner

Donald Shubert

Aina Silenieks

Mary Silva

Maxine Simmons

Jerry Skalnik

Daryl Skomer

Donald Slama

Mary Smetter

Alan Smith

Bonnie Smith

Cynthie, Smnth

Jane Smith

Melvin Smith

Debbie Sommers

Diane Sorensen

Nancy Soukup

Yolanda Spanjer

Noreen Spicka

Zymunt Spicka

Jim Splichal

Cyndee Spomer

James Standley

Carla Starck

Rosalie Stauffer

Kathryn Steele

Nancy Steinhauer

Gerry Stoddard

Donna Stokes

Rose Strauch

Jim Streeter

Kathy Streeter

Brian Striman

Council member Kirk Sayre oversees sophomore elections while Clark Pace and Pam Giebelhaus take advantage of their voting privileges.

Gayle Stueck

Steven Sundling

Sandra Swartz

Kenneth Swenson

Gary Swingle

Julio Talero

Tommie Tambke

Penelope Tapp

Mark Tassler

Mark Taylor

Teresa Terry

Duane Thompson

Richard Thompson

Philip Thorton

Sandra Thorpe

John Thurber

Debrah Tiedeman

Charlene Tillman

Lynnette Toland

Marilyn Tolliver

Mary Trenary

Deborah Trout

Geraldine Truksa

Stanley Truksa

Steve Tuckerman

" Raymond Turek

Debra Turner

Patricia Turner

Donald Tuttle

Michael Ulrich

Mary Vaggalis

Linda VanGreuningen

D, VanLanningham

Debbie VanOsdol

Ricky VanMeveren

Randy VanVelkinburgh

Deborah Varnadoe

Elijio Veia

Donald Villanueva

Ron Voboril

Sherry VonBusch

Timothy VonBusch

Wendy Voss

Joe Vrchota

William Wagner

Robert Walbridge

Martha Walker

Gayle Waller

Kathryn Wallin

Lan Wallin

Robert Walling

Jeannie Walls

Lorraine Walsh

Craig Walter

Daniel Waltke

Terri Walton

Nancy Ward

Patricia Warner

Harold Wassenmiller

Ronald Watermeier

Bruce Waters

Sally Weart

Dennis Weaver

Maxine Weaver

David Webb

Lila Weber

Marilyn Weddle

Constance Weimer

David Wells

Daniel Wheeler

Various Obstacles Frustrate New Drivers

Perpk•xed at the problem of having a low tire, Jan Kelly asks Tom Heuke, "What am I supposed to do now?"

Diane Wheeler

Rebecca Whitlatch

Sharon Whitmore

Deborah Whitson

Georgia Whitson

Ann Wichman

Sandra Wiemers

Randall Wilcox

Billidene Wilkens

Donna Wilkinson

Frances Williams

Maria Williams

Robert Wilson

Ronald Wilson

George Wink

Willis Wise

Terry Wittler

David Wolfe

Linda Wolfe

Richard Wolfe

Terry Wolfe

Charles Wolff

Rory Wood

Daniel Woodward

William Woolf

Victoria Workman

Bruce Worth

Charlene Wright

Donald Wright

Kenneth Wright

Thomas Wright

Diane Wymore

Gay Yeager

Anneta Young

Ethel Zelenske

Music . . . dramatics . . . service whatever one's interests may be, the numerous Lincoln High School organizations are here to help the student fur t h e r those interests. By meeting and sharing ideas with other members of a group, the student exchanges information, learns social cooperation, and gains maturity.

These experiences , along with many others, are very important steps in the transformation of "Just a student" into the well-rounded individual who deserves to be called a Link.

Discussing topics to • be covered at the

Council, Reps Plan

The responsibilities of the Student Council are to present the interests of the student body to the faculty, to provide for student cooperation within the school, and to promote the school's image in the community and throughout Nebraska.

Major activities of the Council this year were the Kickoff and the Homecoming dances,

Helping to write the Nebraska Student Council newspaper was one of the duties of newly-elected state Student Council president, Gary Chesnin.

STUDENT COUNCIL: Bottom Row: Kennedy, first-semester president ; Latzel, Amen, first-semester secretary; Schwartzkopf, Chesnin, Filbert, Wittstruck, Morel. Row 2: Benner , McKelvey, Crossgrove, second-semester vice-president; Bigler, AFS; Grosscup, Smith, Powell, Portsche, second-semester secretary; Kissler. Row 3: Green, Shaw, second-semester president; Doolittle, second-semester treasurer; Sayre, Madison, Schopf, AFS; Henricks, first-semester treasurer; Hernandez, Pace, Garrett.

Student Council's annual leadership workshop are George Green, Debbi e Benner, and Tim Shaw.

Student Participation in School Activities

participation in a leadership workshop, and attendance at the Nebraska Student Council Association Convention. They also recorded class-competition points and awarded a trophy to the winning class.

Mrs. Sally Bates and Mrs. Jean Fenner were sponsors of the Council.

HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES

Home Room Representatives, elected by their fellow students in home room classes, are responsible for maintaining communication between the individual and the Student Council. Student opinions, suggestions, and criticisms are presented when the reps meet with the Student Council. Junior reps are responsible for organizing the JuniorSenior Prom; the seniors select the class gift. This year they sold Christmas-tree ornaments to finance a Sadie Hawkins Dance.

Home Room Reps Peg Schrage, Steve Blum, Wayne Springer, and Nancy Hobson hang ornaments which students bought to finance a Sadie Hawkins Dance.

HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES: Bottom Row: Orta, Hardekopf, Catt, Hobson, McNeese, Porter, Balla , DeVoss, Brady. Row _ 2: Springer, Overton, Knopp, Higgins , Weddle, Schrage, Sp c hn, Schwartz, Lyons. Row 3: Zlab , Grove, Newman , Voss, Brumm, Beard, Williams, Hurst. Row 4: McCartney , Luedke, Blum, Weyers, Maly, Anderson, Noble, Pappas, Borgens.

Coed Counselors Extend Welcome Hand

By helping sophomore and other girls new to Lincoln High become acquainted and adjusted to high school life, the Coed Counselors seek to make each girl welcome in an experience which is probably totally new for her.

Membership, which is open to junior and senior girls, 1s determined by each girl's

dependability, initiative, attitude towards others, cooperation, and leadership.

The Counselors' largest project of the year is the Fall Tea, which introduces new girls to Lincoln High. The group was sponsored by Miss J amesine Bourke, Miss Francis Buell, and Mrs. Helen Flanagan.

COED COUNSELORS: Bottom Row: Bloxsom, Starkweather, Filbert, president ; Geier, Michon, Lyons, Martin, Farr. Row 2: Hadfield, Stubbs, Walbrecht, Reinhardt, Duvall, King, Nelson, Peters Row 3: Vakiner, West, Rance, Schenk, Gerbig, Doling , S. Brehm, Schafer. Row 4: Albrecht, Black, Maybee, Sieber, Wilson, Goeschel, Weaver, Schumann.

COED COUNSELORS: Bottom Row: Vidlak, Wiltfang, Kuebler, Rothe , Villanueva, Simms, Sullivan, Voller. Row 2: White, Clement, Kohler, Dunekacke, Loseke, Portsche, Pope, Lekai, D Brehm. Row 3: Smith , Muehlhausen, McMeen, Kildau, Hagen , Borgens, treas~re r ; Lott, Read. Row 4: Walker, Hanneman, Hare, secretary; Klamm, Leach, Burow, Meyer, Wagner, Dietze.

RED CROSS COUNCIL: Bottom Row: Simms, Selton, Hicks, Spohn, treasurer; Chesnin, president; C. Ryan , vice-president ; H;afemeister, Johnston, Strain Row 2: Schmidt, Rutledge, L Ryan, Duvall, Roca, Zlab, K. Osborn, V. Osborn , Adkisson , Nelson Row 3: Johnson, Voss, Skinner, Orne!, Hare, Klamm , Cejka, Dell, Church , Pence Row 4: Petring, Flynn, Walsh , Zarins , Dingman, McMaster, Hannon, Weddle , Beezley, Shal)er

Red Cross Symbolizes Altruistic Service

Open to any student who is interested in Red Cross and who desires to serve others, the Lincoln High Red Cross Council strives to help those in need whenever possible.

During the year, the group made favors and tray decorations for hospitalized children, and gave food and candy to the needy at

Thanksgiving and Christmas. The members also collected Butternut key strips and arranged for entertainment by Lincoln High talent at convalescent homes and at hospitals. An enrollment week was held in March.

Sponsors were Mrs. Blanche Palmer, Mrs. Virginia Roberts, and Mrs. Alice Updegraft.

Vicki Cunningham and Kathy Osborn compare the mobiles they made for Red - Cross Enrollment Week.

Viola Osborn watches Marilyn Flynn and Don Dingman arrange an Enrollment Week bulletin board.

Council Emphasizes Awareness of Hazards

Under the supervision of Mr. Carl Manthey and Mr. Arthur Sutfin, the Health and Safety Council sought ways to improve the health and safety practices of both the students and faculty members at Lincoln High.

Formerly known as the Building Health and Safety Committee, the group was organized to make teachers and students more aware of the potential hazards in school and

at home. The name was changed at the beginning of the year.

Some of the duties of the Council included the timing and and evaluation of fire drills and inspection of rooms, halls, and stairways. These findings are reported to the administration, together with recommendations as to possible improvements that could be made.

Checking the non-skid tape on the . stairs are Health and Safety members Barb Kohler and Cecelia Strain.

Louise Duvall and Laura King take notes on a potential fire hazard they found while inspecting rooms.

HEALTH AND SAFETY COUNCIL: Bottom Row: Hietbrink, Duvall, president; Kohler, Corcoran , treasurer; Strain. Row 2: Lirmanis, King , vice - president; Harmon, Severns , Wallin , Garrett.

STUDENT COUNCIL FOR TRAFFIC SAFETY: Bottom Row: Anderson, Wittler , Skinner , C. Hatten , West, D Hatten, Osborn, Barnes. Row 2: Kappelmann , Pace , Ramsey , secretary; Chesnin, vice-president ; Mohlman, Potter , McClendon , Bryant , Hare Row a ': Torgler , McKel v ey, Crossgrove , Bargman , Hernandez, president; Jones, treasurer; Foote , Brauer, Bryan, Jernberg.

Traffic Council Urges Safety for Drivers

To develop good driving habits through realistic participation in traffic safety projects, and to make all drivers aware of better driving practices is the purpose of the Student Council for Traffic Safety.

Organized in 1966, membership is determined, through application, by a faculty and

student committee on the basis of citizenship, leadership, and scholarship.

Under the sponsorship of Mr. Don Luedke and Mr. Lyle Weyand, group projects included a research survey for student traffic violations, and an inspection of cars in the parking lots for safety hazards.

GInspecting a car for safety hazards are Terry Wittler (checking tire), Patty Ramsey, and Carol Potter (checking radiator).

Council Advocates

Racial Understanding

The Human Relations Council, which is open to all students at Lincoln High, was organized in the spring of 1965 with the express purpose of promoting better understanding among the races and creating more harmony among the students through the exchange of ideas at group meetings. f

This year, the group took an active interest in the Project Headstart program, playing "Big Brother" and "Big Sister" to locally underprivileged children. They also held open meetings on pending government legislation and sponsored various speakers.

In each of the group meetings, the individual is encouraged to express his opinions freely in an effort to gain a better understanding of his fellow man.

Serving as sponsors of the group were Mr. Paul Adams, Mrs. Blanche Palmer, Miss Judith Roderick, and Mr. Charles Wills.

Relations Council members

HUMAN RELATIONS COUNCIL: Bottom Row: Moore, HighElk, treasurer; Logan, secretary; Farr , Schadt , Keedy. Row 2: Davis, vicepresident; Baker, Jordan, Stepp, Ryan, Jones , Schwartz. Row 3: Meyer , Cejka, Mesner, Shanks , Klamm, Pemberton.

Human

Doug Mesner, Judy Schwartz, and Harold Jordan plan one of the group's open hearings before a Council meeting.

Committees Provide Services for School

The Extra Curricular Activities Committee's purpose is not only to regulate the number of activities, but to compile and record the ECA points of each Lincoln High School student. Because these points are used in determining election to the National Honor Society, this group performs a major service to the student and to the school. Mr. Robert Compton was the sponsor.

-Sponsored by Mrs. Ruth Siefkes, the Library Committee played an important role in the selection of reading materials to be included in the school's library as well as stimu~ lating student interest in the library.

The organization also helped with inventory and reviewed a wide variety of books and magazines for the school.

LIBRARY COMMIT-

ECA COMMITTEE: Zarin s, Wiechert , Smoyer, Smith, Ashelford, Hodges.

TEE: Front Row: E. Johnson, Paas, Bausch, Jones. Back Row: Fiedler, B. Johnson, Rixstine, Severns.

Groups Contribute Services to School

To perform services for Lincoln High School by seating guests, distributing programs, and taking tickets is the purpose of the Usherettes and the Doormen.

By helping at the various public performances given by the school , members have the opportunity not only of serving the school but also of gaining poise and self-confidence. Membership is open to any sophomore boy or girl who has a good C\tizenship record .

The Usherettes were sponsored by Miss Jamesine Bourke , Mr s. Beulah Foley , and Mrs. Ruth Lederer. Mr. Gene Cotter, Mr. Joe Folsom, and Mr . Marvin Rader sponsored the Doormen. The groups served the entire year.

DOORMEN : Bottom Row: Adk i sso n , H orn, D ietze, Ri c h ards. Row 2: H oke, H ardt, Lawre n ce. Row 3: Roe lfs, D ow n s, Tu rek, Oli v er

USHERETTES: Bottom Row: Z e l e n s k e, C a tt, Lewi s, Knaub , Vagg a li s, H a r tz, R oxy. Row 2: L atze l , Se n gstake, Gam bl i n , W h itmore, Hamilton , Lund a k , McCoy , Ei s el e Row 3: Shep a rd, Walsh, A rc h e r, John so

Blum

Unceasing Devotion

Cr e ates 'Miracle'

William Gibson's The Miracl e Worker, was the Lincoln High School 1967 All-School Play. This is the story of the early childhood of the deaf, blind, and mute Helen Keller, and the attempts of a teacher , Annie Sullivan, to bring Helen back into the world of reality.

The locale of the play is the Keller homestead in Tuscumbia, Alabama , in the late 1800's. Helen's parents decide to hire a teacher for her when they can no longer cope with her behavior. Their choice is Miss Annie Sullivan, a graduate of the Perkins Institute for the Blind. Although she must overcome seemingly insurmountable obstacles to civilize Helen, Miss Sullivan eventually work s the miracle that unlo c ks the door to the child's mind.

Mrs. Joyce Co x, drama teacher, directed the play. She was a s sisted by Jim Daniel , student director; Paui Baker , technical director; and Dennis Kumm , stage manager.

Anni e (Sarah Srb) i s ov e rcom e with joy as young H

(G

Filb

arns a new word

R e fu s in g to ac ce pt hi s s t e pm o th e r , James (G e n e Filb e rt ) ar g u es ab o ut

)

Supporting membe r s o f the cast: Top Row: Gary Ch e snin , K e vin L e itch , L i nda L yo ns , Alda Leitis, and Ma r ilyn Hau s n e r. Low e r Row : _ ( c lockwis e ) Carolyn Wipf , " B e ll ," Kath y Am e fl. ~ Wendy_ Vos s, Sally Stubbs, and Ted H e rman.

MUMMERS: Bottom Row: Krumms , treasurer; Weaver , B. Me er , Peterson , Amen , Graham , Lawson , vice-president ; Ram s ey, Lyons , Gibson , Nelson , Schwartz, Goeschel, Schmidt , Wipf. Row 2: Adam , Conklin, Schumann , Lirmanis, Newcomer , Thompson , D. Baker , Bryan , Chesnin , Filbert , Walker, L e itis , West , Hatten , Bowman , s ecretary Row 3: Loseke , S. Meyer , Wiltfang , Dutton , Hamnet, Torgler, Srb , W a gner , Brauer, president ; Borgen s, McKelvey , Portsche , Cejka, Read, Davi s, W a llin. Row 4: Powell, Harmon, P. Baker, Shaw, Jones , Shaner , Kumm, Shellhouse, Brissey , Key, Hausner, Hartsell, Wakefield, Fald t z , Doolittle , Ghormley.

Shakespeare Inspires '68 Mummers' Play

The 1968 Mummer's play, The Taming of the Shrew, marked the fifty-first anniversary of the organization's production of plays. To increase interest in this, the first Shakespearean play ever to be performed at Lincoln High, club members promoted the play-and Shakespeare-by organizing an allschool "Shakespeare Week."

Set in the Italian city of P adua, the play revolves around the "shrew," Katherina, who must be married before her younger sister Bianca may be wed to one of her many suitors. Since Kate's appeal to men repels rather than attracts, the possibility of her marrying seems hopeless. However, Petruchio, a gentleman from Verona, decides to woo the wild Katherina in order to obtain her large dowry . After a stormy beginning, Petrucio "tames" Katherina and she becomes the model of wifely obedience and devotion.

Director was Mrs. Joyce Cox, drama teacher. Ingrid Krumins was assistant director; Dennis Kumm was stage manager.

Starting the difficult task of setting up the stage for the Mummers' play are construction-crew mem-

bers David Hartsell, Eva Gib$on, and Tim Shaw.

Kate

challenges Petruchio's (Paul Baker) command as Biondella (Debbie Conklin) and Grumio (Rob Shaner) awa ·t Petruchio's reply.

Tranio (Craig Wakefield) looks on as Hortensia (Chris Ryan) and Lucentio (Gary Chesnin) fight for the hand of Bianca (Debbie Hamnet).

(Jinx Davis)

Supporting members of the cast: Row 1: Linda Adam, Zirgida Lirmanis, Diane Bryan, Carolyn Wipf, Chris Borgens. Row 2: St-:!ve Jones, Cathy Cejka, Doug Bri ssey, Tim Shaw, Eva Gibson, Kathy Amen, David Hartsell (be!i"it d) , Jane Peterson, Diane Bowman, Ingrid Krumins. Trumpeters: Steve Voss, Gary • Steffens, Ed Blum, Lanny Wallin.

Mimes Membership Promotes The·ater

Mimes, the Lincoln High School sophomore dramatic club, was organized to help promote all phases of drama and to develop entering students' interest in the theater.

Membership, which is open only to sophomores, is determined by tryout for those who are interested in acting, and by interview for those interested in the technical aspects of the theater, such as lighting and sound.

Fund-raising projects, preparing a Joy Night act, and an end-of-the-year party were major projects of the group. At the bi-monthly meetings, they also heard guest speakers lecture on the various phases of the theater including the art of make-up and costuming.

Mrs. Jane Cleveland and Mrs. Merrell Grant were the sponsors of the group.

Nancy Hobson scolds Victoria Workman in a pantomime they are practicing for a Mimes meeting.

MIMES: Bottom Row: Bindrum, Braun , s ecretary ; Anders on , Krieger , Johnston , Porter, Sileniek s, Hafemei s ter, Hobson , treasurer; Rena Neill , Brady , Zelenske Row 2: Vaggali s , Eisele, Workman , Lienhart , Jacobs , Kelley , Leitch , vice-pr e sident ; Rita Neill , Bruggeman , Weddle , Weimer, Balla , Sch a ffer. Row 3: Wallen, Debus , Lundak, Geier , Butler , Omel , Street e r , Cro s ier, V a n Velkinburgh , Laughlin , Pappas, president; Grove Row 4: Hatten , Voss , McClendon , Mulder , Bargmen , Down s , Beldin , Diekman , Mort e n , Eve r mann , Dell , Hathaway , Hergert.

Joy Night Committee Oversees Production

The Joy Night Central Committee, composed of student and faculty members, each year is responsible for selecting the theme, participants, and crews , and for the general organization and direction of Joy Night, Lincoln High's annual variety show

The theme selected for the 19,68 presentation was Vaud ev ill e E x pr es s. The various acts based their routines on the vaudeville era, with its history of one-night stands , and on its itinerant nature.

Ranging from a folk group to comedy routines , from dancing hands, feet, and bows to large vocal groups , this year's production was again the showcase for student talent. March 28, 29 , and 30 marked the forty-third anniversary of this event.

The production was under the direction of Mrs. Joyce Cox , drama teacher.

JOY NIGHT CENTRAL COMMITTEE: Front Row: Peterso n , Krum in s, App l ebee, Bowm a n , S mith , H are Back Row: H e r ge nr ade r ,

In pr e paration for Jo y Ni g ht , cr e w m e mb e rs Crai g Wak e field and Jim Am e n ch e ck th e s tag e li g htin g

Vaudeville Express,

Waiting for the Vaudeville · Express to leave the station are the Madrigals. They are, from left (seated) Linda Adam, Beverly Shaner, Nancy Chesnin, Patty Ramsey, Chris Johnson, Debbie Torgler, Travis Berry, and Peg Vanzandt. Standing from left are George Osborn, Craig Batten, Jean Burner, Rich McConnell, Robin Applebee, Kathie Brauer, Bob Dann, Rick Eberly, Sarah Srb, Steve Jackson. Gene Filbert, Shelley Stoll, Diane Baker, and Dennis Gage.

Monsieur Keith Ghormley shows WWI doughboy Allen Doolittle some of the many sights of Paris.

Planning another bank robbery are Bonnie Parker (Bob Orta) and Clyde Barrow (Wayne Springer).

A

Three-night Showcase of Student Talent

Card girl Jean Burner and MC Rod Hernandez exchange quips with the other half of the MC team, Ken Chambers.

Casually carrying his gun-case, Glenn Shellhouse portrays Nick the Knife in the Mummers' skit .

Roxie Schafer and Gail Farr just "bum-along" after • their arrival on the Vaudeville freight.

Nonsense, Satire Characterize Li'l Abner

A continuation of the endless battle of the sexes was the theme of this year's operetta, Li'l Abner. Presented by the senior Choir, the play revealed a mixture of hillbilly nonsense and sharp, critical humor.

Notified that they must evacuate their homes because the area around the town is about to be used as an atomic bomb testing site, the citizens 6f Dogpatch, U. S. A., try to find a useful purpose for the town in order to save it from destruction.

Unmindful of all the commotion, Daisy Mae and her girl friends eagerly await Sadie Hawkins Day. This year, the girls hope to catch their favorite beaux and to get married. Daisy Mae hopes-finally-to snare her lifelong boy friend, Li'l Abner.

The operetta was directed by Mr. Ivan Caldwell. He was assisted by Miss Dorthea Gore and Mrs. Joyce Cox. Serving as the student director was Mary Lawson.

AEOLEAN CHOIR: Bottom Row: Petersen, accompanist; Allen, librarian; Wittstruck, DeVoss, Pauley, Boyd, Lawson, Lyons, Paul, Crossgrove, Walkenhorst, McKelvey, Kos, Loos, Burgeson, Schmidt, Littlefield, Gandara , Kage, Stutzman, Adam. Row 2: Stubbs, VanZandt , McNeese, Brennan, Brewster, Eberly, James, Voss , Key, treasurer; Ripley, president; R. Shaner, Elliott, Kulwicki, Eisele, librarian; Oberheu, Olsen, Peterson, Schrage, Srb, secretary; Burner, Grant, Holmes. Row 3: Stoll, Goeglein, Gottula , Ramsey, Conklin,

Waiting for the Sadie Hawkins Day festivities to begin are ( clockwise) Dogpatch citizens Pappy Yokum (Rich McConnell), Mayor Dawgmeat ( Dave Crossley ), Mammy Yokum (Debbie Conklin), Marryin' Sam ( Rob Shaner) , Daisy Mae (Peg Walkenhorst), and Li'l Abner ( Steve Voss).

Howe , McConnell , Filber t, Osborn , P. Baker , Sli g ar , Rowen, Cro s sley , Gage , Tarpley, vice-president ; Batten , Jackson , Schmuck , D. Baker, Fi s her, Bra uer , S t e t tinger Row 4: Truk sa, Brown , Torgler , B. Shaner , Kats , Chesnin , Swenson , Marker , Johnson , Dann, Berry, Gate s , Brissey , Howland, Daniel , Amgwert , Applebee , Smith, Jacobs , Hull.

Testing the effects of Yokumbe r ry tonic on the Dogpatch husbands ( Harol d Gates, D ennis Gage, and Craig B atten) are the government scientists ( Bill Kulwicki [squatting], Travis Berry, and R o ger Elli o tt )

Unseen by the o thers, Earthquake McGoon ( Dave Ripley ) spies o n the evil d o i n gs o f Ge n eral Bullmoose ( Chris Johnson ), Appassionata von Climax - (~pril Crossgrove ) , and Senator Jack S Phogbound ( Georg e O s born ) •

BAND: Bottom Row: Orne!, Ohlschwager , Koontz, K Gerbig, Paul , Everett , Walter , Law s on Row 2: Pelton, Wil so n , Bi s low , Sinner, Daniels, Brady , Stofer, Minchow , Schroeder, Allen, Hath away, Lirm a nis , Holtzclaw, Albrecht , Bl ac k , Filbert , Cook, Hendrickson , Eldridge. Row 3: Kinney , K o hl er, O sbo rn Spica , Bak e r , Brehm, Seymour, S. Gerbig, Rob e rt s, D a n cyek. J. Wurm, Mehrhoff, Hietbrink, McMaster, Gabelhouse, Adams. Jensen, Fie n e, Hor s tm a n Row 4: Robotham , Hard y. Michon. K. Wurm, Fe l dt, John s ton , Atkinso n , Knight , Jernb e rg , ' Nor!~. Roberts, McCann, Sexton, Cosier, Wilcox , Schleiger , Likens. Haas. Miller, N ap ue , Hinman, Carba ugh , John so n , Orta, Steffens , Ga t es, Truksa, William s, Woolf, Eberhart, Whitl a tch , Shokes, She ld on. Row 5: Dolezal , Hunt , Statler, Evermann , Striman , Wiechert , DeBus, Newhouse , J icha, Parra, Linkugel.

Instrumental Groups

To give students an opportunity to perform publicly and to execute various marching drills is the purpose of the Lincoln High School Band. Besides marching at football games and in parades, the group marched in contests and at Nebraska Centennial festivities . They also played at pep rallies , school assemblies, and at vesper conc er ts.

Represent Lincoln High School Musically

The Lincoln High Orchestra was organized to give those· students with special musical talent the privilege of ·receiving advanced training. During the year, members played at vespers, at the All-City Orchestra Festival, and at various assemblies. Directing the orchestra and its activities was Mr Orville Voss, who also directed the band.

ORCHESTRA: Bottom Row: Johnson, C. Mikkelson, Laughlin, Anderson, Swenson, K. Mikkelson, DeBu s, Hobson, Vanzandt , G. Hagen. Row 2: Geier, Vakiner, Helzer, Rice, Williams, Pelton, Stoll , Wallen , W. Vo ss, Paul, Koontz, Solick, B. Voss , Bartels, Bottum , Bargman , Hadfield Row 3: Prochnow, Flynn, Moore, Klamm , Trout, Downing, \Vallin, Blum, S. Voss, Gerbig , Bousquet, Pillars, Stepp, Thurber , Wiebers , Newhouse, Vitamvas. Row 4: Smith, D. Hagen

E

erm a nn , V i

Vocalists, Musicians Provide Entertainment

Composed of members of either band or orchestra , the Lincoln High School Stage Band used its numerous talents to provide entertainment for many people.

Under the direction of Mr. Orville Voss, the band members performed at assemblies, before junior and senior high school students, and for other community functions.

The Junior Boys Glee was organized as a performing group to provide training for choir and for singing experience. Membership was determined by individual tryout.

The group sang at various school assemblies and at the All-City Choral Festival. Directing the numerous activities of the glee was Mr. Ivan Caldwell.

STAGE BAND: Front Row: Stoll , W. Voss , Paul , Bartel s, Bottum, Stepp Row 2: D a niel s, Solick , Fiene , H e ndrickson, Wilson , Eldridge, Pel t on , H

n. Row 3: N ew hou se,, Hergenrader , Eb er h a r t, Shoke s, Sheldon , Whitla t ch Row 4 : Wallin , O rta, S. Vo s s , Steffe n s, Blum,

tamvas , Wallen.

JUNIOR BOYS GLEE: Bo tt o m R o w: Talley, Harral , Noble , Hudson , Reinick, Jackson, Jaeckel , Reed , Mitchell , Brchan. Row 2: Baatz , Ryan , Gros s, Kaufman , Doling , Luedke , Johnson, Gesch , Graham , Crow , Chesnin R o w 3: S o mmer , Doolittle Kimball, Waller, Ortiz Davis , Holroyd , Ernst , Michel , Salzman , Wood. R o w 4: Rock , Shea, S a yre, Owen , Clement, Knap , Tillman, Harris , Ashelford, Channel, Biere.

GIRLS GLEE: Bottom Row: Hughes, S. West , Krueger , Rogers, Aguirre, Phillips, Lott, librarian ; Goeschel, Weaver, Purbaugh. Row 2: Osborn, Kuhlman, Schafer, Corcoran , Tracy , Walker, Reinhardt , Duvall, Kildau , accompanist; Vakiner, Moore Row 3: Niemeyer, Hunt, Amen , Clement, Jelinek, Kuebler , Schrodt, Klamm , Cejka, Hamnet. Row 4: D Hagen, accompanis t; C. Nelson , M . Nelson , Pearson , Powell, vice-president; Flynn, Shriner, Marshall, Shurter, Wilson, Harmon.

Junior Girls Glee: Outlet for Expression

Directed by Miss Dorthea Gore, the eighty-seven-voice · Junior Girls Glee brought enjoyment to many during the school year. Participation in the group provided training for the girls with future musical-career plans and pleasure for those who enjoyed singing.

Attired in dark blue skirts and light blue blouses, the girls contributed their songs to

many activities: assemblies, vespers, Joy Night, and various civic organizations.

Membership in this organization is something of which a girl may be proud. Each member is selected by tryout in the spring of her sophomore year. In addition to having a good voice and a love for music, a girl must be dependable and be willing to work hard.

GIRLS GLEE : Bottom Row: Rance, Sullivan, Bogenrief, Farr, Logan, Lococo, TeSelle, Johnson, Cooper. Row 2: G. Hagen, Pillars, Read, Pace, Portsche , Lyons, Starkweather, treasurer; G. Filbert, president; Simms, Robb, Christiansen. Row 3:

, For~ney, Crawford, James, Radcli,ffe, S. Filbert, Doling, Walker, Siegrist, lnglebright. Row- 4: Zarins, Pruder , Warren, Wagner, Bailey, Stmer, librarian; Pickering, _ Borgens, Potter, Weyhrauch, Keech, Minzel. Not pictured: Peters, Smith, R. West.

JUNIOR

JUNIOR

Leyd~n

e s

, Ba t ten , J a ck s

Tuneful Groups Stress Music Appreciation

Madrigals was o~ganized in 1962 to accommodate a group of students interested in ensemble singing. During the past year, the group performed at church and civic functions and at the Christmas and National Honor Society assemblies. Membership, determined by tryout, was open to all students except those in octets. Mr. Ivan Caldwell d i rected the twenty-four vocalists.

To acquaint persons with and teach them an appreciation of music is the purpose of Orpheons Membership , which is determine.cl by tryout and is open to both voc alists and musicians, permits each member to have the experience of a solo performance.

Supervising the activities of the club were Miss Dor t hea Gore and Mr Orville Voss.

OR P H EONS: B ottom R ow: Admire, Stubbs, Ryan, Hejl, Lyons, vice-president; Wallen , president ; Petersen , Corcoran, Hafemeister, Hobson, Eisele, Vaggalis , Bartels, Balla, Simms, Bou squet, Schmidt. Row 2 : Madsen, Skibinski, Wheeler, Mesner, Warner, Catt, G. Hagen, Amen, Muehlhausen, Moore, McConnell, Voss, Holtzclaw, Kaufman, Meyers, Olson, Bra u n, Adam, secretary Row 3: K o s, Mab i e, A Paul, Cun- ningham , Metcalf, B. Shaner, M. Paul, Po,tter, D Hagen, Bargman, Newcomer, R. Shaner, Key, treasurer; Torgler, Srb , Apple b ee, B eldin, Hadfield, Powell.

MADRIGALS: Front Row: S t o ll, Adam, Rams e y, B ake r , Ch

nin , B urner, Applebee, S h aner, Tor g ler, Srb , B ra u er, Van z a nd t. Row 2: Filbe r t , Ga ge , O sborn , Dann , Gates, B e r ry, Johnso n , E berl y

on, McConnell.

Style, Harmony: Characteristics of Octets

Keeping their voices in constant readiness, members of the Girls Octet, directed by Miss Dorthea Gore, and the Boys Octet, directed by Mr. Ivan Caldwell, faithfully practiced to fulfill their many engagements.

Although membership in either group was on the bases of singing talent and voice-

blending characteristics, scholarship and citizenship records and individual dependability were also taken into account.

Throughout the year, the groups performed at community, church. and social functions as well as at school appearances which included music assemblies and Color Day.

GIRLS OCTET: (clockwise) Loos , Lawson, Lyons, Kos. Paul, McKel vcy, Crossgrove, Walkenhorst, Wallen, accompanist.

BOYS OCTET: (clockwise) Bottum, accompanist; Shaner , Ripley, Voss , Key, Kulwicki, James , Eisele, Elliott.

DECA Emphasizes Market Education

The DECA Club was organized at Lincoln High this year the foster respect for education in marketing and distribution, the areas which directly contribute to the individual's future occupational competence. The first DECA clubs (Distributive Education Clubs of America) were started in 1947 with seventeen charter states. Nebraska became affiliated in 1957 and Lincoln High became a member of the state association in 1968.

Sponsored by Mr. Jerry Gruber, the club is open to junior and senior students enrolled in Distributive Education classes. Distributive Education is identified as a program of "instruction which teaches marketing, merchandizing, and management.

Activities of the group this year included a breakfast, a car wash, a dance, field trips, and several marketing surveys.

DECA Club sponsor, Mr. Jerry Gruber, goes over the club's agenda with officers Gary Karnes, vicepresident, and Jerry Elfring, president.

DECA CLUB: Front Row: Renne, Baker, secretary-treasurer; Leonard, parliamentarian; Mee Back Row: Elfring, president; Karnes , vicepresident; Robidoux, Malone, Sheridan, Lansdown.

Pole1nics Compete

For . D . ebate Honor

With an eighty-five percent winning record, the Li:rlcoln High School Debate Squad is considered one of the best in Nebraska. The group participa\es in an average of twenty inter-scholastic contests each year. Lincoln High is the host school to an invitational forensic~ and debate tournament in the spring.

The purpose of debate is to give students further knowledge of the structure of argument, the most effective use of logic, and the importance of depth research and subtle argument. By debating the national topic each year, analysis of one subject is emphasized. The topic for this year was "Resolved: That Congress should estabiish uniform regulations to control criminal investigation procedures."

In additfon to : competitive debating, squad members appeared before civic groups; junior high school classes, . ~nd communitysponsored -.discussion groups. Th~y also recorded books for blind students at the University of Nebraska who were wot king towards college credit. The sponsor was Miss Carol Peterson.

DEBATE SQUAD: Bo t tom Row : Hejl , Heckman ; Re eves, Wittler, Miller, West , Farewe ll Row 2: Schleiger, Wakefield, Severns, Schwartzkopf , Downs , Ryan , Baker , Wolfe.

Chris Ryan and Robin West cross-check information which they will use in future debate tournaments.

AFS Promotes International Understanding

To promote international understanding by the exchange of students from one country to another is the purpose of the American Field Service. This program was first started in 194 7; Lincoln High welcomed its first exchange student in 1950.

Every year, two juniors selected from each of the four Lincoln public high schools participate in the Americans Abroad program. The two candidates from Lincoln Hif!h this year were Kathy Amen and Dave Wiebers. Last year, Suzie Schwartzkopf participated in the summer program and studied in Turkey. Bob ,Jenkins spent his senior year in Austria.

AFS students spending the school year at Lincoln High were Chris Bigler from Switzerland and Dardo Schop£ from Uruguay.

AFS COMMITTEE

Under the supervision of Mrs. Pauline Anderson, the AFS committee planned the Brotherhood Week Assembly and organized a campaign to raise the money necessary to bring two exchange students to Lincoln High.

AFS exchange students, Chris Bigler from Switzerland and Dardo Schop£ from Uruguay, admire the "L," located in the Lincoln High student lounge.

AFS COMMI'ITEE: Bottom Row: Forde, Petersen, Skinner, Amen, Dutton, West, HighElk, Vanzandt. Row 2: D. Madison, Chesnin, Bigler, AFS; Schwartzkopf, Potter, Brauer, Wiebers, Keech, Pace. Row 3: Ghormley, Wilson, J. Madison, Owen, Schopf, AFS; Kumm, Ryan, McMaster.

INTERNATIONAL CLUB: Bottom Row: Johnston, Meyer, Hanneman, Mikkelson, Amen, G. Hagen, Mutz, Rance, King, High~lk, vicepresident. Row 2: Moore, Wright, Omel, Albrecht, Lirmanis , Chesnin, Duvall, Atkinson, Malcolm, West, Hatten. Row 3: Pace, Hare , Voss, Skinner, Potter, Paul , Peters, Read, Kildau, Bigler. Row 4: McMaster, president ; Cejka, Borgens, Flynn, Foote, Schop£, Meyers, D. Hagen, Strokan, Hadfield, treasurer; Wilson.

Clubs Stimulate Student Interrelationship

To create a better understanding of the relationship among persons of various countries by stimulating interest in other cultures is the purpose of the International Club. To further this idea, members heard guest speakers with varied backgrounds.

Sponsors of the group included Mr. Paul Adams, Mrs. Blanche Palmer, Miss Judith Roderick, and Mr. Charles Wills.

The Newcomers Club attempts to acquaint students new to Lincoln and to Lincoln High with both the school and the city of Lincoln. Projects of the group during the year included field trips to places of interest in the city. Members also heard speakers from clubs talk about their organizations.

Mrs. Harriet Cross and Mrs. Beulah Foley supervised the club members.

NEWCOMERS CLUB: Bottom Row: Pemberton , R. Jones, Coleman, D. Schwartz, H a rper, Duvall, K. Jones , treasurer. Row 2: Neemann, secretary; Allen, Striman, vice-president; W. Schwartz, Jensen , Kramer, Eberhart, president; Hayes

Clubs Increase Student's Specialized Skills

The Lincoln High School Radio Club was started four years ago to promote amateur radio at Lincoln High, and is open to any student. The group is affiliated with the American Radio Relay League and operates its own ham radio station, WA OLDS.

Sponsor~d by Mr. Leander Stachura, club activities included taking field trips, seeing films , and helping members get licenses.

To create interest in photography by teaching members camera expertise, how to develop film, and how to enlarge pictures is the purpose of the Camera Club.

Group members visited a professional photo lab and studio and took and sold pictures of various school groups to members of the student body. Sponsoring the club were Mr. Robert Dawson and Mr. Wayne Osborn.

RADIO CLUB: Bottom Row: Heninger, Enyeart, vice-president; Shuman, Kahler, treasurer; Keedy, secretary. Row 2: Howe, Floth, Kister, Latzel, lJmphres , Mortensen, president.

CAMERA CLUB: Bottom Row: Motel, Knight, Fiedler , Goeglein, vice-president ; Bowman , Spohn , Sexton. Row 2: Garrett, Brown, Wallin, Boling, treasurer ; Williams, Grant, Gottula, secretary; Jones. Row 3: Bryan, Sorensen, Skinner, Zarins , Cole , Steffens, Harral.

Tournaments Spur Interest in Chess

The Lincoln High School Chess Club was initiated nine years ago by twelve students who were interested in the game. The club welcomes students who enjoy c hess , arranges for instruction for those who do not know how to play, and provides competition for members already skilled in the game.

Activities for the group , in addition to continuing matches within the membership, included a Christmas party and a swimming party. During the year, members participated in an intra-school chess tournament, in the Lincoln high schools inter-school tournament, and in the Nebraska State Chess Tournament. Sponsoring the group was Mr. Leroy Colson

CHESS CLUB: Bottom Ro w : Herman, Ki s t e r, Kohn , Ha r n s berger, Wittler, Weave r, se cr eta r y; Westendorf , t reas urer Row 2: Cosier, Die t ze ,

M

s on

Hi at

, B a k er, Hepburn, vice -president. R o w 3: Engelhart, K aar

a, Step p, pre s iden t; Down s, Lindhu r s t , S e xton , Wakefield.

Trying out a new offensiv e mov e, Ted Herman and Scott Ha r nsberger check the move by the book as Mike Hepburn ponders his method for retaliation.

Clubs Explore Nursing, Teaching Careers

The Caduceus Club, originally the Future Nurses, was reorganized at the end of last year to include a wider variety of medical fields and to broaden its membership.

The club sought to interest members as well as non-members in personal and community health and encouraged students to investigate various medical fields. Mrs. Audree Massie and Mrs. Viola Thompson served as sponsors of the organization.

To promote student interest in the teaching profession and to provide opportunities for personal growth in leadership and teacher training were the aims of the Future Teachers.

Membership, which was open to juniors and seniors who showed interest, was determined by club officers and the sponsor, Mrs. Jean Kleitsch. Annual club events included a Flea Market, Christmas party, and a Teachers Tea.

CADUCEUS CLUB: Bottom Row: Uecker, Philipps, We st, P. Newman , president; Schrage, Hathaway, Porath. Row 2: Hardy , A. Hill, B. Hill, C. Newman, Metheny, Smith, Loseke, Harris. Row 3: Fuller, Orr, secretary; Martin, Gregg, King, vice-president; Kaley, Hughes ,

Leigh, Way.

FUTURE TEACHERS: Bottom Row: Thorley, Bislow, Disney, secretary; Lind, president; Wallasky, treasurer; Lococo, Lott Row 2: Loos, Wallin, Kohler, Voss, Dominguez, Smith, Brehm, Garrett. Row 3: Hadfield, Anderson, Read, Sinner, Geisler, Shaner, Peters, Middleton.

S ecretaries, Homemakers Plan for Futur-e

Future Secretaries, a club open to all students enrolled in second-year shorthand, was developed to· meet the need for an organized activity in at least one section of the Business Education Department.

The group's activities included field trips, underwriting an awards program in the stenographic classes, and fund-raising projects. Miss Dorothy Dumpert was the sponsor.

Improving personal, family, and community relations is the aim of the Future Homemakers of America. Membership is open to all girls who are interested in homemaking. This year, girls in the Lincoln High School chapter participated in meetings and worksh ops and went to the District III meeting held in York, Nebraska.

Supervising the activities were Mrs. Jean Bowman and Mrs. Doris Brown.

FUTURE SECRETARIES: Bottom Row: Wigle, Schneider, K. Benner, Goble, Disney, Templeton, Quattrocchi. Row 2: Cruder, vice-president; Goeschel, Bower, Morgan, Pester, Brennan, Brame, Burkey. Row 3: Prochnow, secretary-treasurer; D. Benner, Smith, Weddle, Fischer, president; Strokan, Lade, Hoffman.

FUTURE HOMEMAKERS: Bottom Row: Stauffer, Bassen, Reetz, secretary; Gardephire, V. Cruder, Whitson, Vanessa, Beliford, Williams, Breeling, Ross, vice-president. Row 2: Walker, Mar, Pence, Bushek, Hathaway, Green ; Wiechert, Porath, Johnson, Ward. Row 3: Lade, Mogstad, D. Cruder, Vecker, Morten s en, Schwartz, Hoover , Munden, Muehlhausen, Sullivan.

·scientific Interests

Furthered by Club

To further an interest in science, to present students with opportunities to give talks and demonstratipns, and to create new enthusiasm for the numerous fields of science are the purposes of the Science Club. Membership is open to all students.

During the year, the club took field trips, observed demonstrations given by members, and prepared exhibits for the Nebraska Junior Academy of Science Spring Show. The members also attended Engineers Week at the University of Nebraska.

Mr. Robert Compton, Mr. Robert Graham, Mr. Carl Manthey, and Mr. Gerald Skoog were sponsors of the group.

SCIENCE CLUB: Bottom Row: Hicks, Holtzclaw, Eckel, secretary; Enyeart, Hohnstein, Osborn, Admire Row 2: Brumm, Hunt , Madison, president; Cole, Stepp, Wolfe, vice - p r esident ; Anthony, Taylor.

Bruce Brumm titrates a solution of methol alcohol as Marion Anthony records the data in one of the many experiments they conducted in Science Club.

Math, Astronomy Clubs Further Interests

To promote interest in and · appreciation of mathematics -is the purpose of the Math Club, which is open to any student who shows an interest in this field , has a good citizenship record, and maintains satisfactory scholarship. The club's objective is to help members study for the National Math Test.

Mr s. Lorraine Sutton and Miss Selma Wielan d w ere co- s ponsors of the group.

The Lincoln High School Astronomy Club was started in 1965 a f ter a telescope was donated to the school by Dr. Myron Roberts of the U niversity of Nebraska. Sponsored by Mr. Rober t Graham , the organization seeks t o promote an interest in astronom y and ad d to t he members ' knowledge of the heavens. C l ub members are currently building anothe r te lesc ope which , they hope , will greatl y incre ase t heir viewing pleasure.

MATH CL U B: Bottom Row : Graham, R e g e r, Kister, Fi l bert, Raddat z. Ro w 2 : Smith, president; Tay l or, Hu nt, Shane r , vice-preside n t; Mikkelso n , secretary.

ASTRONOMY CLUB: Co l e, vice-president; Brumm, Greer, president ; Lysko, secretary-treas ur er; Weaver, Stepp.

Art Club Members

Share

Techniques

Under the supervision of Mrs. Louise Bereuter , Mrs. Sherith Decker, and Mrs. Connie Strohmeyer, members of the Art Club were given the opportunity to work with other students interested in art and to share ideas and techniques with each other. An interest in this field is the only requirement for membership in the organization.

The club sponsored field trips to art galleries and various painting trips for interested members during the year. The major project of the club during the second semester was the planning for and preparing of exhibits for the spring art show.

Each year at the Color Day program, the Lincoln High School Art Award is given to an outstanding senior in art. Members also compete for scholastic art awards.

Zaneta Butler shows Tex Richters some clay figures which were made during an Art Club meeting.

ART CLUB: Bottom Row: Sheldon , vice-president; Wickard , Dean, Dunham, Butler, Schafer, Farr, Hudson, treasurer; Lyn King. Row 2: Kraft , president ; Laura King, Dunekacke , Lintz , K O sborn, Martin, B r oz , Wakefield, Walbrecht, Nelson. Row 3: Trenary, We aver, Walsh, Karnes , Sorensen, Richters, Weddle, Faldtz, Beezley, Hubert , P. Osborn.

WRITERS CLUB: Bottom Row: Brady, A. Schmidt, Johnson, Mesner, Pemberton, Hanneman, Meyer, Adam, president; D. Schmidt, ~rk, Rixstine. Row 2: Paas , Bower, Stoll, s ecretary; Shanks , Dunekacke, Grady, Lirmanis, Spohn, Hagen, treasurer; Lundak. Row 3: CeJka, Borgens , vice-president ; Ells, Garver, Owen, Dzerk, Key, Hayes , Pelton , Neemann, Paul.

Groups Encourage Literary Endeavors

To share problems and to stimulate each other's efforts in writing is the purpose of the Writers Club. Organized in January, 1918, the club has just concluded its fiftieth year.

During the · year, members heard guest speakers who had had works publlshed, listened to and evaluated each other's writings, and prepared material for various literary publications. Sponsoring the group were Miss Wanda Crawmer and Miss Clara Johnson.

The selection of materials to be included in Scribe, Lincoln High School's literary publication, was the responsibility of the thirteenmember Scribe Board, which read and judged the many short stories, essays, and pieces of poetry that were submitted. Each of the several editors assumed responsibility for a particular phase of the book.

Directing the members were Mrs. Jean Furr and Mrs. Virginia Safford.

SCRIBE BOARD : Bottom Row: E. Johnson, short s tory co-editor; Paas , poetry co-editor; Richters, art co-editor; Spohn, :a:ianaging editor; Lade, typist; Chesnin, editor-in-chief. Row 2: Meyer, poetry co-editor ; Mesner, essay • co-editor; Shanks , s hort story co-editor; Holtzclaw, typist; C. Johnson, essay co-editor. Not pictured: Newcomer, art co-editor ; Garver, business manager.

School Paper Tests Journalistic Skills

The wild clatter of typewriters, the glare of late-burning lights, and the sound of frantic voices characterize the night of a deadline of another issue of Lincoln High School's newspaper, The Advocate. Published every two weeks, the paper serves as a chronicle, preserving in print all events that are of sig~ nificance to the school population.

Staff membership utilizes the skills which were learned in the prerequisite journalism class. These skills include copy and headline writing, copyreading, editing, cropping of pictures, and page pasteup. Besides being proficient in these skills, a staff member must be dependable and willing to devote the extra time demanded of him. After he is chosen, he may serve for one or two semesters.

Directing the staff was Mrs. Ruth Gartner; Mr. Gary Amen was financial advisor.

Travis Berry shows Don Dingman a correction to be made as Connie Pappas, Kevan Smith, and Anita Hare wait for assistance with page straightening.

Advocate artist Bob Dzerk illustrates a new idea as Nancy Luzader, Jo Anderson, Bruce Pearson, Bobbie Grant, and John Wolford make suggestions.

News editor Kathy Brauer (seated) gives Patti DeVoss , Mike McGuire, Cassie Spohn, and Barb Porath their assignments for an upcoming issue of the paper.

for an article to appear in a future Advocate.

Occasional reference to past Advocates proves helpful

Staff writer Paul Baker calculates headline counts under the watchful eyes of Mari Wilhelm, Suzie Schwartzkopf, and ingrid Krumins.

Business manager Kip Hendrickson gives Robin Applebee some copy to be set; operators (from left) Cindy Goble and Carol Schleiger await assignment.

Gloria Gottula, Robin Hadfield, and Dave Madison carefully check names in the school's master file

to etaff members Donn Samuelson, George Maly, Tex Richters, and Christy Johnson.

Nancy Barnes, senior biography editor , begins early on the big job of checking and listing all seniors.

Steve Harnsberger, managing editor, finds that laying out yearbook pages is a very time consuming task.

Energetically soliciting Lincoln businesses, John Madison quickly learns his job as business manager.

Activities editor Harlan Gustafson types out endless lists of names which accompany all activity shots.

Yearbook Goal: To Record School Life

Lincoln High School's yearbook, the Links, has changed greatly since the first paper-bound volume was issued in 1917. Each year, the staff has worked to upgrade the quality of both the physical appearance and the content of the book, eliminating such outdated and meaningless trivia as baby pictures, senior class wills, and senseless comments. More pictures, both color and black and white, durable covers, and a comprehensive index have been added to increase the enjoyment and value of the book to the reader.

The seven members of the Links Board, each responsible for a specific part of the annu~l, are chosen in the spring of their junior year. Selection is on the basis of scholarship, iniative., dependability, and citizenship. Copy writing, picture proportioning, page layout, and financing, each involving long hours of painstaking work, characterize the production of the yearbook.

Mrs. Ruth Gartner supervised the board; Mr. Gary Amen ·was financial advisor.

Dian e Collins, editor-in-chief, checks off some of the page s in her section which are completed.

Wrapped up in her work , underclassmen editor Patty Ramsey checks through pictures for possible retakes.

Sports ctlitor Jim Petersen selects a basketball action shot which he plans to use in his section.

Sports

Building men out of boys is the keynote of the many years of athletics at Lincoln High.

A sport opens th e door to a world of new experiences for the youth .As a sophomore, he learns to develop coordination and to master the basics of the sport that he is "out for." In the junior year, he undergoes many changes ... for the lucky on e, a letter earned. honors achieved. In the last year of activity, as a senior "he rules the roost." In three years the man has been developed from a boy.

The contribution of sports which m eans the most to · a boy is a chance to build himself in the great tradition of Lincoln High School.

Waiting for the half to start,

VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Front Row: Nancy Schneide r, Judy Witts truck , Pat t i DeVoss Row 2: Marilyn Wallace, Bonnie Broman , Teresa Lueders. Row 3: Penny Newman, Connie Pappas , Margy Smith , Annet t e Hudson.

Mary Newcomer and Judy Kister prepare booster tags for the student body, just one Pepper function.

Sheri Wallen and Kathy Brauer prepare themselves for the rush.

Total School Spirit: Goal Of Pep Groups

Spirit Spirit . . Spirit . . . A great school spirit was the chief goal of the two Links pep organizations in 1968.

The adoption of new uniforms was an inovation in the Pep Club. However, the traditional spirit-producing activities of the past remained constant: making booster tags, pre- senting skits at pep assemblies, applying house signs, and tying streamers onto athletes' lockers on game days .

.The Cheerleaders also sported new uniforms. The old-style circular skirts were replaced by a more modern look-pleats. The responsibilities of the Cheerleaders remained great: they helped to build school spirit at pep rallies, led the student body in cheers at all the games, and boosted the team and school morale after a loss.

The sponsors· for the Pep Club were Mrs. Louise Bereuter, Mrs. Francis Colon, and Mrs. Connie Strohmeyer. Mrs. Sherith Decker served in the dual role of sponsor for both the Peppers and the Cheerleaders.

RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: Front Row: G. Filbert, G. Campbell. Row 2: V Rothe, K Wiltfang. Row 3: C. Bailey , B Loseke

PEPPERS: Front Row: L Prettyman, D Middleton , M. Hoffer, J. Lincke, S. McNeese, S. Pauley, C Goeglein , P. Ramsey, G. Gottula Row 2: C. Lind, M. Loos, J. Walter, P. Schmersal, C. Schleiger, K Ross, C. Wood, S. Mor{}an, V. Weddle. Row 3: L. Wallasky, P. Walken- horst, M. Lawson, M. Strauss , B. Porath, B Uecker , V. Hogan, J. Martin. Row 4: G. Kats, C. Francisco, C. Mikkelson, B. Shaner, T Sul - livan, S. Sheldon, L. Waersch Row 5: C. Satterlund, J. Vos , K. Brauer, P. Schrage, S Kos, S. Srb, M Hardy, B. Wickard.

New-style Uniforms Key To Updating of

PEPPER OFFICERS: (from left) S. Schwartzkopf, pres1oent; P. Graham, secretary; M. McKelvey, vice-president; J. Broz , treasurer; D. Benner, vice-president.

Shown wearing their new uniforms, the Peppers clap in time to a cheer at the Southeast pep assembly.

Leadin g the student body in a cheer, the Cheerleaders have a chance to sh ow off their new uniforms.

Spirit Organizations Throughout School

P EPPERS: Front Row: G Niemeyer , M. Jacobs, J Damian , L Kage , S. Grover, L. Walker, M. Newcomer, S. Petersen, M Wilhelm, C. Spohn Row 2: L. Starck , J. Ki ste r , N Barne s, P. Leigh , K. Philipps , A. Schmidt, C Thompson, S Quattrocchi. R ow 3: S. Lyons, N. Strokan , J. Minicz, J Thober, M Hausner , S Heckman , J. Hoffman, C Burkey , S Wallin Row 4: C. Reetz, K. Sheridan , N. Mogstad, M. Lade, J Prochnow, S Pester , D. Methen y, L Neem a nn, S Sercl. Row 5: S. Schadt, P Van Zandt , E HighElk, M. Cook , N Hoffer, K Walbrecht, S. Kruger, J. McMaster.

PEPPERS: Front Row: C Anderson , B. Disney, L Bower, D. B ryan, L. Knight, J. Peters o n, J. Anderson, C Boyd, L. Schwalm, K Stalder. Row 2: C Wipf , J. Campbell , K. Brown, S. Bryant, D B aker , S. Leach, C. Mariscal, T. Stofer, A. Brennan, D Allen. Row 3 : V . Coleman , R Ashcraft , B. Grant , K. Goeschel , D. Bushek, N. Chesnin , B. King, D Torgler, D Bowman , L Adam. Row 4: D. Collins , N. Holmes , B Boling , B Fo s ter , G. Campbell, D. Doty, R. Applebee, A Crossgrove, W. Dennis , C. Goble. Row 5: C. Brame, V. Cruder, M Bauer, L. Garre t t, P Baar s , J Damian, E. Addleman , B. Way , L Weston, J. Haist "R ow 6 : L. _Loos, K. Johnson, S. Wallen, J. Rezac, J. Templeton , S. Fisher, K. Benner , G. Foster, B Broo ks, R A nderson

Homecoming Festivities Make t he Scene

Revolvin g around a theme of PsychedeLink Swing , the 1967 Homecoming was one of the social events of the year at Lincoln High.

The game on Friday drew many grads . from years past , who came to watch the Links defeat arch intra-city rival , Lincoln Southeast.

At half -time , the new Homecoming Queen , P enny Newman, was crowned by Student Coun cil vic e -president , Tim Shaw, and presented with a bouquet of red roses

Runners up , who served as attendant s for the queen , were Bonnie Broman, Apri l Crossgrove , Pattie DeVoss , Nancy Ho l me s , and Susie Kos. Their escorts were Chris Bigler , Bryan Grosscup , Bruce Henricks, John Madison , and Darda Schop£.

The Saturday night dance, planned by the Student Council, climaxed the weekend with a real Link-In at Johnson Gym It was chaperoned b y members of the faculty and the Parents Group.

P e nn y N ew man s h ows h e r jo y on r ece 1v1n g lon gst e mm ed red ros es, s i g nif y in g h e r se l e ction a s th e Hom eco mi ng Qu ee n o f th e y ear 1967 Rod H e rnand e z obviou s l y s har es h e r deli g ht.

H

Unification of Sports, Purpose of L Club

Tqe L Club fo r 1968 was c ompo s e d of one hu h dre d o f Lincoln 's fi ne st at h le t es - L incoln Hi gh le tt e r me n . Me mb e rs o f th e club mu s t have earned at lea st one Varsity lette r ei t her a s a player o r a s a man ager .

The club officers fo r t he 196 7 -8 session were Dan Dermyer, presiden t; Bo b Or t a , v icepresident; Gary Garrett , sec r e tary; and Spen-

cer Luedke , historian. The sponsors for the club were Alden Johnson , Andy Loehr, Harold Scott, and J im Sommers.

A ct ivi t ie s of the o rg anization i ncluded w o rk i ng a t var io us athlet i c e v en ts, s elling at t he C la ss D State Tourna men t, and particip a ti ng i n a s kit i n Joy Ni g ht.

L CLU B: Fron t Row: B. Gill, M. Clancy, C. Starkweather, D. McCauley , D Ripley, D. Ostlund, R. Waggoner, G. Garrett, J. Sampson , G. Hergenrader, J. Petersen. Row 2: M. Tarpley, K Johnson, S. Luedke , K. Hendrickson, D. Kahm, D. Dermyer, M. Jaques, G. Carba u gh, D Samuelson, M. Bryan, F Key. R o w 3: C Moore, M. McGuire , G. Colling, D. Madison , K. Ghormley , P. Eldridge, D. Johnson, S. Amgwert, M. McCann, B. Greiner. R o w 4: L. Tapp, N. Lucs, D. O'Meara, R. Swanson, G. Worster, S. Holroyd, T. McCartney, G. Cunningham, R. Badberg, R. Terrio, J Pabst.

L CLUB: Front Row: D. Kapke, B. Dann , R. Swartz, D. Maughan, T Howell, J. Johnson, M. Bott , T. Knopp, M. Gorka, J Tilts , J. Gump, .J. Guest. Row 2: B. Orta, R. ,Johnso n , W. Springer, M. Halstead , D. Petri, R. Gottula, L Barrow , S. King, M. Ortiz, C. Pace, T. Hueke, N. Newhouse Row 3: D. Stamm, J Vitamvas, B. Nimic, B. Dickson, J Amen, T. Simpson, B. Reitz, B Grosscup, R. Grasmick, R. Meier, P. Splichal, C. Marker. Row 4: K. Hodge s, R. Bousquet, B. Graham, D. N'el on , A. McPherson, S. Johnston, J. Weyers , M. Shea, M Smoyer, P. Martin, A. Doolittle, K. Jesperson. •

Gridders Finish 7-1-1; Capture City Title

Coach Andy Loehr's gridders climaxed the third year under his guidance with a fine record of seven wins, one tie, and one loss. Numerous honors were won during the year, including the first city title since 1961.

The Links opened the season with a most convincing win over the Columbus Discoverers, 61-0. The team showed explosive power and one of the best backfields in the state by gaining over 4 76 yards on the ground. Fullback Gary Garrett had a total of 125 yards.

The squad ended two years of frustrating ties by trouncing the Hastings Tigers, 41-0. The action was again characterized by a tenacious defense and an outstanding offense.

The Pius X Thunderbolts proved to be the first real test for the Links which they met, 12-7. Halfbacks Charles Moore and Melvin Tarpley provided the winning margin on runs of 44 yards and 71 yards, respectively.

The Links got their third shut-out of the year against Lincoln East, 54-0. A rugged defense held the Spartans to minus 31 yards on the ground, while gaining 380 yards.

The gridders tasted their first and only defeat in ankle-deep mud on Seacrest Field at the hands of the Grand Island Islanders, 14-7. The Links were ahead 7-0 going into the last quarter when two bobbled snapbacks on punts enabled the Islanders to score the two touchdowns that brought the winning margin.

All-city guard Lonnie Tapp closes in on Pius X quarterback Bob Arkfield; Tim Knopp moves to back him up.

Gary Garrett makes his cut past a Columbus defender as he bursts into the clear for a 55-yard touchdown run

Five Links Dominate 1967 All-City Team

Charles Moore Halfback

Glenn Hergenrader Center •

Marv Jaques Tackle

Jim Ellis End

Lonnie Tapp Guard

Rick Sills Guard

Gary Garr e tt Fullback

Bob Gill Quarterback

Melvin Tarpley Halfback

Tim Knopp Linebacker

Head Coach Andy Loehr appears to be having a slight disagreement over a play with his assistant Aldy Johnson.

Win Over Northeast, Highlight of Season

The squad came out against Lincoln Southeast eager for a comeback , which it was able to deliver, 28-0. Each of the running back s in the Links backfield gained over 100 yards while the defense held the Knight's offense to a total yardage of 42 yards.

Two goals were achieved in the next outing: sole possession of the city title, and a 3 7-3 win over the Lincoln Northeast Rockets -the first in six years. One of the highlights of the game came when Marv Jaques, a tackle, scooped up a fumble by the Northeast quarterback and dashed 78 yards for a touchdown.

Against the N o~th Platte Bulldogs, the team showed air power in winning 53-13. The air assault was lead by quarterback Bob Gill who threw for one touchdown and a net gain of 7 5 ½ yards. Two other touchdowns were scored by the air route during the rout.

Gl e nn H e rg e nr a d e r and Mar v Jaqu es study th e harde arned 1967 c ity c hamp i onship trophy th e y helped win.

Mike Shea Halfback

Bob Terrio Tackle

Brad Dickson Guard

Ron Swanson Tackle

Chuck Starkweather End

Gary Worster Quarterback

Stan Johnston Fullback

Duayne Nelson Guard

Wayne King Halfback

Kip Hendrikson End

The squad closed out the year agamst a tough Sioux City Central team with a 13-13 tie. The highlights of the game were recorded by Melvin Tarpley who caught a 4 7-yard touchdown pass, ran 72 yards for another, and had a total gain of 138 yards on the ground.

Several Links were honored on the various teams picked at the end of the year. Links on the all-city team were Charles Moore, halfback; Melvin Tarpley, halfback; Glenn Hergenrader, center; Lonnie Tapp, guard; and Marv Jaques, tackle. Earning honorable mention on the team were Jim Ellis, Gary Garrett, Mike Shea, Rick Sills, Chuck Starkweather, and Bob Terrio. Halfback Charles Moore was the only member of the team to make the first string all-state; however, Glenn Hergenrader, Marv Jaques, Lonnie Tapp, and Melvin Tarpley each earned all-state honorable mention.

The leading rusher for the Links this year was Charles Moore who gained 862 yards. Melvin Tarpley was the leading receiver with 124 yards on four catches. Gary Garrett lead all scorers with 72 points. Lonnie Tapp lead in tackles with 31 unassisted and 49 assisted.

John Sampson End

Gene Cunninghc!m End

Gary King Halfback

Mike Clancy Tackle

Marty Smoyer Quarterback

Ron Waggoner Center

Bob Dann Tackle

Rod Badberg End

Charles Marker Guard

Al McPherson Tackle

Fullback • ary Garrett runs into daylight past a Southeast defender while· Melvin Tarpley follows the action.

Phil Splichal Guard

Renne Grasmick End

Jed Vitamvas Guard

Jeff Johnson End

Terry McCartney Halfback

Gary Meyer Guard

Faking a Southeast man off his feet, Melvin Tarpley breaks clear to pick up a good gain.

Struggling for first down yarda~e against the Lincoln Southeast Knights, Gary Garrett carries two men with him.

Running the scout squad so that the defense may practice against the opponent ' s plays, Bob Gill rolls out to pass.

VARSITY MANAGERS AND STATISTICIAN: Front Row: R. Reitz, D. Samuelson Row 2: J. Pabst, J. Petersen (statistician) Not Pictured: R. Meier, J. Casmer.

Halfback Charles Moore skirts around the left end of the Lincoln High line for a long gain to set up a TD.

RESERVE FOOTBALL: Bottom Row: T. McCartney, J. Johnson, D Kinnan , L. Jone s, R. E lli s, M. Underhill, S. Holyroyd, D Tassler, F. Wood, B. Aker s, L. Barrow Row 2: J. S hr iner, J. Scott, B Churchi ll , S. Hik e, G. Maly, J. Gi lam, R. Michel , P. Splicha l , G. Rice , R. Neely. Row 3: Coach R. Fa ll stead, D. Wheeler , D Stamm, R. Grasmick, J. Mitchell, G. Kimball, D. McPherson, D. Beaver, T. Simpson, S. Sharpe, Coac h W. Story. Row 4: R. William s, M. S mo yer, A. McPherson, M. Griff in g, B. Hoffman, M. Osberg, L. Trouba, R Peery , J. Wittstruck, J. Reinick.

Reserves Go Through Perfect Season

Showing good balance and teamwork, the Reserves, under coaches Ray Fallstead and Bill Story, fought their way to an undefeated, untied season, the first since 1955.

In the opener, the junior Links dropped the Pius Reserves by a score of 20-6. Using the old adage "a good defense is the best offense, " the Links defeated cross-town rival, Lincoln Northeast, in the Oval, 8-6; not a single poin t was scored by the offense. In the next outing, the Reserves handed East High a taste of defeat, 18-0. Traveling to Hastings, the junior Link s made the trip worthwhile by beating t he Tiger s, 26-0. Meeting the Knights of Southeast for the City Reserve title, the Link s beat Lincoln Southeast, 27-7. Fighting pas t the I s lander s out of Grand Island , the Reser ves won another, 38 -0. The s quad fini s hed by trouncing Omaha We s t s ide, 45-6.

Although this year's Reserve team lacked the individual standouts of teams of the past years, squad members, working as a unit and hustling all the while, helped to make this

year's Reserve seaso n a success. It is on t h is foundation that next year's Varsity football team will be built.

Sophomores Build for Future Years

In sp ite of having a dismal s ea son of six losses and no wins, the Sophomore football team gained experience for the future.

Opening against a tough Re s erve squad out of Crete, the Sophs suffered their first loss, 22-13. They then fell to the Northeast Rockets, 26-0. The yearlings bowed to the East High Sophs in a closely fought game, 6-0. After a one-week layoff, the Sophs looked hopefully to

S outheast for their first victory; however, agai n they tasted defeat, 14-0. The Sophs finished the year with a 40-16 loss to Pius X.

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: Row 1: S. Mussman, C Beard, D. Roberts, B. Waters, C. Shrader , L. Fitz, R. Grell. Row 2: N. Johnston, D. Dakan , C. Cotter, F. Newcomer , J Keller, D. Chrisp, T. Trukson, S. Johnson. Row 3: B. Mabie, T. Christie, J Splichal, J. Hennings, D. Benson, G. Green , K. Swenson. Row 4: D. Colliers, M. Tas s ler, J. Gump, J. Fry, F. Bartzatt, S. Schmidt, J. Hoover, G. Cerra, R. Pillard. Row 5: K Jesperson , W. Kadavy , J. Schmuck , E. Sheridan, C. Wolif, S. Damian, J. Adair

Fullback" Bick Grell crashes through the Pius line for a gain of four yards and a probable first down.

Despite Inexperience, Harriers Regain City

Improving throughout the season, the 1967 Cross Country team came through the . year with an impressive record considering the fact that the team was inexperienced.

The harriers opened the season with a fourth-place finish at the Kearney State Invitational. The squad then went to Omaha South for a dual meet which it won, 11-28. In the following two meets, the Links took third and fifth in the Fremont and Lincoln Invitationals, respectively: The squad finished second in a triangular with Lincoln Southeast and Lincoln East ; Dennis O'Meara took top honors. Within the same week , the Links placed third in the Wesleyan Invitational. The harriers had top efforts in the next four meets taking second in Trans-Nebraska , beating Lincoln Northeast , becom i ng City Champs, and finishing second in district The team concluded the season with an eleventh -place finish in the state meet held at Pioneers P ark.

L inks on the myt h ical all -c i ty t e am w e re Mike Flury and Denn i s O'Meara. The R eserves captured the city champions h ip, also.

Coach Harold Scott appears to be satisfied with Mike Flury 's time as he prepares for a meet in the Oval.

VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY: B o ttom Row: M. Flury, N. Lucs, D O'Meara. Row 2: B. Gra h am, D. Swenson, C. Linkugel, M. Ol so n

Junior harrier Bob Graham pulls hard as he heads for hom e in the state meet h e ld at Pioneers Park.

Suitably attired for the 18 degree weather, the Cross Country team gets off to a fast start in the state meet.

CROSS COUNTRY

1967 MEET LINCOLN HIGH

Omaha South 1st Fremont 3rd Lincoln 5th Southeast-East 2nd Wesleyan 3rd

2nd State 11th

RESERVE CROSS COUNTRY: Bottom Row: J. Loos , K Ostlund , B Nimic , S Mar, n. Wilcox Row 2: R Ide e n , R •H aas, D. Petri, D. Weibers Row 3 : B Nau s l a r , F Ame n , M. Ro th , L. La ng , F Schaffert.

Cagers Hit Peak Early ; End Season, 10-7

Despite playing one of the. toughest schedules in the state, the 1968 Varsity basketball team, under Coach Alden Johnson, finished in the number eight spot in the state, ending with a commendable 10 - 7 record which included wins over the first, third, and seventh ranked teams in the state.

Th e Links started off the season with a loss to Hastings, 66-51, but were able to bounce back against Lincoln East the next we e k with a 73 -34 victory. The squad then knocked off the eventual state champs, Lincoln Northeast, 6q-60. The team next fell to Lincoln Southeast by a score of 65-48.

Playing their best game of the season, the Links felled the high-flying Creighton Prep team, 74-65. The key to this victory was a total team effort of 74 points and a field goal percentage of 44.1 per cent.

The team bumped off Lincoln Northeast, 50-49, and Columbus, 61-58, before falling to the Omaha Central Eagles, 50-35. After bowing to the Boys Town Cowboys, 56 - 55, the squad rebounded for a win over the Grand Island Islanders by a score of 79-67.

Varsity B asketball Season

Ron Swanson and Dan McCauley fight for, but fail to win, a r e bound against an unidentified opponent .

Jo e Casmer, Bryan Grosscup , and Charles Moore display the Sertoma basketball awards . which they received.

VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front Row: S. Holroyd, S. Johnston, J.Weyers, R. • Peery, H. Connick, B. Grosscup, B. Greiner. Row 2: J. Casmer, G. Colling, R. Swanson, D. McCauley, G Carbaugh, C. Moore.

Joe Casmer fight~ off Creighton foes for a rebound that will help to upset the top-ranked team in the state.

Links Do Well Against Top-rated Foes

The next time out, the hoopsters went against the Southeast Knights in an effort to improve their showing; however , they failed , losin g 65-58. The North Platte Bulldogs were the next opponents to feel the weight of the Links; they went down by the score of 61-57. The Pius X Thunderbolts lost to the squad, 57-56, although the issue was in doubt until the final 13 seconds of the game.

The Spartans of East High were the next foes to be bested by the Links as they fell 6138. The Squad then met Omaha Westside and sent the Warriors home with a 68-55 defeat. In the last game of the regular season the team lost to the Omaha South Packers, 50-43. The Thunderbolts knocked off the Links m Districts, 65-60.

The team won various honors during the course of the season: a tie for second place in the Trans-Nebraska Conference, a second place in city competition, and a final rating of number eight in the state.

Top individuals were Joe Casmer, All City, All State Honorable Mention, and le?d-

ing scorer on the team; Charles Moore, All City Honorable Mention, KFOR Sportscaster Award, and the team's leading rebounder; Bryan Grosscup, All City Honorable Mention; and Dan McCauley, All City Honor Roll.

While Ron Swanson watches, Charles Moore steals the ball from a Pius man and Joe Casmer goes down court.

Ron Swanson seems a hit confused as h e look s for the lost bask0tball in the crowd of opposing players.

Links Do Well Against Top-rated Foes

The next time out, the hoopsters went against the Southeast Knights in an effort to improve t heir showing: however, they failed, losing 65-58. The North Platte Bulldogs were the next opponents to feel the weight of the Links; they went down by the score of 61-57. The Pius X Thunderbolts lost to the squad, 57-56, although the issue was in doubt until the final 13 seconds of the game.

The Spartans of East High were the next foes to be bested by the Links as they fell 6138. The Squad then met Omaha Westside and sent the Warriors home with a 68-55 defeat. In the last game of the regular season the team lost to the Omaha South Packers, 50-43. The Thunderbolts knocked off the Links in Districts, 65-60

The team won various honors during the course of the season: a tie for second place in the Trans-Nebraska Conference, a second place in city competition, and a final rating of number eight in the state.

Top individua l s were Joe Casmer , All City, All State Honorable Mention, and le~d-

ing scorer on the team; Charles Moore, All City Honorable Mention , KFOR Sportscaster Award, and the team's leading rebounder; Bryan Grosscup, All City Honorable Mention; and Dan McCauley, All City Honor Roll.

While Ron Swanson watches, Charles Moore steals the ball from a Pius man and Joe Casmer goes down court.

Ron Swan;a;on !'-Cf' m !-i a hit confused

Looking for th f' open man , Joe Casmer starts to pass to Charles Moore as he breaM towards the basket .

Joe Casme r and Bryan Grosscup use similar forms in getting off a quick jump shot against this East High def ender. Using this style, Jof'. with a 19.5 point average, became the second leading scorer in the city.

Looking for th e open man, Joe Casm er s t arts to pass to Charles Moore as he breaks towards the basket.

Joe Casmer and Bryan Gros cup use similar forms in getting off a q uick jump shot against this East High defender. Using this style, Joe , with a 19.5 point average, became the second leading scorer in the city.

Reserves and Sophs-Steps to Varsity

The 1968 Sophomore basketball squad, under Coach Charles Friesen , gained good basketball sense and valuable game experience al though the final t ally was 1-11.

The team opened the year with a loss to the Lincoln Northeast Rockets by a score of 57-35. The Sophs pi c ked up their first and only win from Pius X, 50-4 7. The East High Spartans dealt the y earlings a 34-22 loss in the next game. The Links looked to Pius for another win , but the Thunderbolts proved this was not to be the case as they handed the squad a 39-35 defeat. Lincoln Southeast accounted for the team's next loss, 64-42.

In the return engagement against Northeast, the squad hoped for a better showing; however , they fell to the Rockets , 65-42. The~ yearlings next fell to East by a score of 50-35 , and to Southeast , 42-35. The Sophs hoped for better results the thir.d time around, but they were denied these requests as they fell to Northeast , 43-41; to the Southeast Knights, 70-37; and to Pius, 52-38.

1968 Sophomore Season

SOP H OM O RE B AS KE T BALL: Front . Ro w: D. O'Meara, S. Burback , R. Schmidt , B Mab ie, D Grell, J Adair, B Waters. Row 2 : P Oppegard , R. Boatman , S. Ander s on, G Dolen , B. C u dly, G. Cotter, C. Beard, G. Christ

Reserve Season

Under the direction of Coach Joe Folsom, the 1968 Reserve basketball team chalked up one of the best reserve records in several years-eleven wins and five losses.

The squad started off the season with a pair of victories: Hastings, 46-41; and Lincoln East, 33-30. The next two outings were not as profitable for the Links as they lost 49-46 to Lincoln Northeast and 53-37 to Lincoln Southeast. The squad then put together four straight wins: Creighton Prep, 52-46; Northeast, 39-37; Columbus, 58-46; and Omaha Central, 62-59, before they fell to the Boys Town Cowboys, 50-48.

The Junior Links picked up three victories in their next three times out: Grand Island, 49-41; Southeast, 55-42; and North Platte, 73-47. Pius X nipped the team 39-37 in a closely fought game. Before falling to Omaha South, 55-54, in the final game of the season: the squad knocked off the East Spartans, 60-58, and Omaha Westside, 46-36.

Outstanding individuals on the Reserve team were Ron Peery, leading scorer and rebounder, and Gary King, defensive leader.

RESERVE BASKETBALL: Front Row: N. Fras , J. Loos, S. Sharpe Row 2: T. McCartney, J. Lund, G. King, F. Mitchell, D. Carlson.

Row 3: J Amend, R. Perry , A. Lukas, K. Sayre, G. Maly.

Grapplers Earn Tie for Second in State

Led by senior Bob Orta, the 1968 wrestling team turned in a 8-2 dual record and a tie for second place in state, one of the best ever by a Lincoln team. In claiming his second straight title, Bob terminated his high school career with his second straight undefeated season and a 61-2 record.

The squad opened up with a first-place finish in the Kearney State Invitational. Grand Island was the first dual meet victim, 45-10. In the week before Christmas, the team knocked off three foes in five days: Columbus, 35-9; Omaha Bryan, 44-6; and Lincoln East, 41-11. The Links got a third in the Millard Invitational. Before falling to Omaha South, 21-19, and Lincoln Southeast, 26-19, the grapplers handed Lincoln Northeast a 31 -14 loss. Hastings and Pius X fell to the Links 39-10 and 50-0, respectively. Between these two meets, the matmen got a second place in Trans-Nebraska. The team closed out the dual season with a win over highlyrated Omaha Westside, 28-19.

Using a tight-waist hold to contain his man, Tom Simpson rides his way to the district 154-lb. title.

The Links ended the year with a series of impressive wins: Districts-first place, seven individual champions; and State-tie for second-place, four place-winners.

1968 Wrestling Season

RESERVE WRESTLING: Front Row: M. Halstead, D. Benson, L. Kadavy. Row

2: T. Christie, M. Ortiz, S. Markussen, M. Reis. Row 3: T. Gettman, R. Williams, P. Baruth, G. Green, D. Nelson.

VARSITY WRESTLING: Front Row: B. Orta, R. Johnson, M. Halstead, R. Gottula, M. Ortiz , D Petri, W. Springer. Row 2: D. Stamm, R. Niinic, T. Simpson, B. Dickson, C. Marker, J. Petersen, R. Bousquet, D. Nelson.

Bob Orta uses a · guillotine hold to attempt a pin as he drives towards the state 103-lb. championship.

Swimmers Capture Trans-Nebraska, City

The first city title in ten years, the first Trans-Nebraska title-ever, and third in the state meet: these are a few of the accomplishments of the 1968 Varsity swimming team, coached by Gene Cotter.

The finmen started off the season well with a first place in the Lincoln Invitational. The team then put together a string of three straight victories: Grand Island , 74-21; Omaha Bryan, 81-14; and Lincoln Northeast , 71-24. The Links lost their next two duals, 56-39 to Omaha Westside, and 52-43 to the Knights of Lincoln Southeast.

The mermen bounced back to win six straight duals: Hastings, 70-25; Lincoln East, 70-25; Creighton Prep , 49-46; Omaha Central, 73-22; Fremont, 73-22; and Sioux City Central , 57-38. The Links followed this string with defeats of Southeast in both the TransNebraska and City meets. The squad closed out the season with a third place in state.

Team members who distinguished themselves during the season were Mark Bryan, Dan Dermyer , Tom Heuke , and Spencer Luedke. The team, sparked by these boys, set new school records in every event but two.

Dan Dermyer (center) gets full extension at the start of the 100-yd backstroke in the meet with Fremont.

Assistant coach Bob Ripl ey prov es that state m eet preparations are many, as Dan Kahm suddenly realizes.

1968 Swimming Schedule

VARSITY SWIMMING: Front Row: N. Newhouse, M. Cox, K. Williams, C. Pace, D. Madison. Row 2: A. Doolittle, P. Eldridge, K. Ghormley, M. Bryan, S Amgwert, K. Johnson, Row 3: D. Kahm , D. Dermyer, S. Luedke, D. Johnson, T. Heuke.

Link Gymnasts Bring Home State Title

The 1968 Varsity gymnastics team, under the direction of Coach Phil Sprague, claiming its first state title in this sport since 1964, turned in an impressive 10-1 dual meet record, and went 3-1 in tournaments.

The Links opened the season with a victory over North Platte, 75-37. This win was followed by a trio of victories: Omaha Benson, 62-50 ; Omaha South, 82-30; and Lincoln East , 85-27. Before the squad fell to Lincoln Southeast by a margin of six points, the Links beat Beatrice by a score of 65 ½ to 46 ½. In Trans-Nebraska, the team dropped to second place by a slim margin of three points. After this, the Columbus Discoverers were handed an 82-30 loss by the squad.

It was at this point in the season that the team started hitting. A first place in the Lincoln Invitational was followed by three dual meet victories: Creighton Prep, 68 ½43 ½ ; Lincoln Northeast, 70-42; and Hastings, 73 ½-38 ½. These triumphs were followed by an impressive win over Southeast in Districts, and the winning of the State Championship with the nearest team (Southeast) 50½ points behind the Links .

Doing a back-flip , Russ e ll Ellis displays th e form that enabled him to be state champion in tumbling.

Top individuals on the team were Russell Ellis, Bill Reinhardt , John Tilts, all state champions, and Jim Ellis, Mike Gorka, Jeff Johnson , Dan Kapke, and Vic McWilliams.

VARSITY GYMNASTICS: Front Row: L. Lococo, T. Howell, J. Guest, J. Gump, D. Kapke, M. Gorka, J. Johnson, Phil Sprague, c oach. Row 2: K. Smith, M. Tilts, W. Reinhardt, V. McWilliams, R. Adams, R. Hagerty, D Hoffman Row 3: F. Wood, T Bolton, G. Filbert, D. Maughan, J. Ellis, M Bott, R. Ellis, J. Tilts.

1968 Gymnastic Season

DUAL MEETS LINCOLN HIGH OPPONENT

75 North Platte 36

62 Omaha Benson 50

82 Omaha South 30

85 East 27

65½ Beatrice 46½

53 Southeast 59

82 Columbus 30

68½ Creighton Prep 43½

70 Northeast 42

62½ Grand Island 49½

73½ Hastings 38½

Vic McWilliams goes through the routine on the side horse that helped him capture second in the state.

Holding an L-seat iron cross, Dan Kapke shows the form that helped him win the Lincoln Invitational.

RESERVE GYMNASTICS: Fr ont Ro w : S. Roper, J. Filbert, L. Wallin, D. Thurber, R. Spadt, G. Adkisson. Row 2: R Hahn , R. Jones, S. Lempka, M. Lehl, Dean Clawson, coach. Row 3: J Bolton, A_ Mali, A. Taler_o, D. Dakan, M. Adams, J. Fry. Reserve

lost

T

G.

M. Tilts, M Olson, V. McPherson, N.

K

Cindermen Aim for High Finish in State

Thirteen returning lettermen from the team that placed fifth in the state one year ago proved to be the nucleus of the 1968 Varsity track team under the direction of Coach Harold Scott and assistant coaches Bill Story and Elliot Pequette.

The thinclads started the season by claiming their third straight City Relay title by out-scoring runner-up Lincoln Northeast, 103½-67. This victory was followed by a triangular meet win over Pius X and York 107½-34-25½, Itespectively.

The squad then traveled to Columbus to take part in the Columbus Invitational and to Grand Island for a dual meet. These meets were followed by a "double dual" meet with Bellevue and Omaha Westside. The next outing for the Links was the Central Nebraska Invitational which took place at Hastings.

The squad closed out the season by competing in the Trans-Nebraska Conference meet, in the Lincoln Public Schools meet, in the District meet, and in the State meet ~

Top individuals of the team early in the season were Kent Jesperson, Wayne King, Dan McCauley, Charles Moore, Dick Ostlund, !}ave Ripley, and Melvin Tarpley.

VARSITY TRACK TEAM: Front Row: S. Oberheu, D Hiatt, J. Ro lf s, managers; M Flury, D. Beaver, J Fry, D. O'Meara Row 2: G King , W. Voth ,

Richters ,

Cunningham, B Gill , D Ostlund, M Tarpley , B. Graham, R. Ideen, G Garrett. Row 3: C Moore , M. Griffing,

Lucs,

Ostlund , B. Akers, J. Johnson. Row 4: D Ripley , R. Swanson, K Jesperson, D McCauley, W King, K Sayre, D Swenson. G. Meyer, M. Osb ~rg.

Dick Ostlund and Mel Tarpley prove they've mastered a vital part of a successful relay-the closed handoff.

After building up momentum by spinning 1½ times around the circle , K e nt Jesperson releases the discus.

The defending state champion in the shot put, Dave Ripley , shows the form that enabled him to heave the shot 56 feet, 8 inches early in the season.

Dan M c Cauley clears the bar at six feet three inches for a new meet record and top ranking m the state.

Seven Lettermen Bolster Baseball Squad

T he 1968 Varsity baseba ll team , under the d i re ction of Coach Buford G rosscup , wen t t hrough a t wel ve-game schedule wh ich included the top teams in the sta te.

The season opened with a home game against the Creighton Prep Bluejays. The next day the squad t raveled to Omaha to play the Omaha South Packers. After a two-day layoff , the team played Pius X ; this game was foll owed by a contes t against the Rockets of Linc oln Northeast High Schoo l.

Lincoln Southeast was the third city foe to clash w ith the Links, in a game played the week following the Northeast tilt. Omaha Cent ral and L incoln East were the next opponents to meet the Links batmen.

The remaining five games consisted of rematches with Southeast , Northeast, Pius, and East , and a tilt with Omaha Westside.

The team this year was built around six returning lettermen: Harold Connick, Jim Ellis, Bryan Grosscup, Ed Hohenfeldt, Bob

Orta, and John Sampson plus several promis-

ing prospects off last year's Reserve team.

John Sampson de t erminedly p i cks up a bu n t and throws

t o first base in an attempt t o g et th e runner out

Shown halfway through his windup, Ed Hohenfeldt Working on a fundamental part of the double play, rares back and lets fly with one of his curve balls. Bryan Grosscup relays the ball to the first baseman.

VARSITY BASEBAL~: Front Row: B. Orta, D. Kinnan, B Davis , M. Shea , R. Grasmick , G. Worster. Row 2: D Pope, B. Grosscup, J. Sampson, J. Ellis, G Osborn , H . Connick Row 3: Buford Grosscup, coach; J Weyers , E Hohenfeldt , M. Brumm, J. Amen, M. Meyer.

RESERVE BASEBALL: Front Row: D. Benson, S Schmidt, D Roberts, B. l\jabie, D. Carlson , F Wood, P. Oppegard. Row 2: S Johnson , B. Waters, R Grell, S Sharpe, D. McPherson , B. Boatman. Row 3: A. Loehr, coach; T McCartney , N Fras, K. Johnson , R. Kahler, C Cotter, L. Mohlrnan

Tennis Team Faces .Rebuilding Problem

With the return of only one letterman, the 1968 Varsity tennis season proved to be a rebuilding year. Under Coach LeRoy Colson, the six-member team competed in eleven dual meets and participated in two tournaments.

The netters opened competition with a 7 -2 loss to th~ Hastings Tigers. The following week the squad met both the Bluejays of Creighton Prep and the Spartans of Lincoln East. After a contest with Grand Island, the Links played Lincoln Southeast and journeyed to Omaha to challenge Westside.

Before competing in the Trans-Nebraska meet at Hastings, the team played Lincoln Northeast, after which the netters played a return engagement with East High. This was followed by return appearances with Lincoln Southeast and Lincoln Northeast.

The squad closed out the season by playing Pius X and competing in the State Meet which was played on the university courts.

VARSITY TENNIS: Front Row: F. Wood, G. Filbert. Row 2: S. Holroyd , D Shokes, B. Boling

RESERVE TENNIS: Front Row: D Petri, M. McCann, J. Keller Row 2: J Thurber, J Williams , M. Rinne. Row 3: M. Hepburn, K. Swenson, K. Wright , F Newcomer.

Steve Holroyd, sole returning tennis letterman , prepares to return the serve in a match at Woods Park.

State Title Defense Target of Golf Team

Defending the state title which the team won last year was the goal of the 1968 Varsity golf team under the direction of Coach Orville Voss. The schedule for the season included a total of eleven meets.

The squad opened the season by dropping a dual to Pius X, 246,..262. This meet was followed by an encounter with Creighton Prep the following Friday. The golfers then competed in the Capital City Invitational.

After a meet with Omaha Westside, the team traveled to Hastings to take part in the Grand Island-Hastings Invitational. Following the Trans-Nebraska meet, the team had a dual with Norfolk, the runner-up in the state last year, behind the Links.

The squad closed out the season by competing in the Lincoln Public Schools Meet, the Fremont Invitational, the District Meet, and the State Meet at North Pia tte.

The bases of the team this year were lettermen Bob Dann and Tim Knopp who were aided by members of last year's Reserve team.

VARSITY GOLF: Front Row : T Kno p p Row 2: B Dann , M. McGuire , D. Lebsack

RESERVE GOLF: Front Row: H Kaufman Row 2: J. Lund, L. Palmer, J. Vitamvas

Team member Tim Knopp prepares to move the pin out of the hole as Bob Dann attempts to sink his putt.

Encouraging Fitness, Providing Fun, Intramurals Serve a Variety of Goals

To stay in shape, to condition for Varsity sports, and to entertain one's self-these are the reasm1s that the individual participates in the intramural program.

The program this year was directed by Mr. Dick Terry, who was aided by other faculty members in the vital area of refereeing. The contests took place in the gym and on the practice field after school; the bowling league met on Saturday mornings.

A wide variety of sports were available to the boys. Besides the major sports of football and basketball, boys •competed in badminton, bowling, golf, ping-pong, softball, swimming tennis, volleyball, and weightlifting.

The champions in each sport from each school competed in a city tournament in order to determine the city champion.

Leading the Sophs to the city championship in flag football , Gordon King rolls out and sets up to pass.

Curling a 115-lb. barbell with relative ease , Gary Meyer works out with weights to help stay in shape.

As Glenn Hergenrader looks on, Marv Jaques spikes the bal l despite the effort of defender Travis Berry.

Steve Hike works on his form as he takes time to practice for the student intramural bowling league.

Playing basketball in the intramural league helps develop the individual, as these sophomores know.

Sports Opened to Girls by Intramurals

A graceful exhibition of gymnastics an exciting volleyball game ... competition in a wide variety of sports: these were the net results of the girls intramural sports program. This program, in its second year at Lincoln High, serves not only to prepare the participants for competition with girls from other schools in the city, but also to develop individual coordination, grace, and poise.

This past year, volleyball was probably the most popular of all sports engaged in by the girls. Despite the fact that the practices to prepare for th~ .intercity games took place at 7:45 in the morning, a total of thirty-five girls participated in the program. The team was rewarded for its work when it was able to capture the city title with a 10-2 record.

Members of the girls gymnastic team could be found practicing before school throughout the winter to perfect their routines for the meets in the spring. The girls closed out the year with competition in the sports of track, basketball, and softball.

Long hours of practice pay off when Marsha Long is able to do this trick on the uneven parallel bars.

The rest of the team looks on t~nsely as Lori Lienhart volleys the ball across the net in an attempt to score

Aqualinks Prove 'It's a Mad Hat World'

Ha ts . . Hats . . Hats . . . A hat is often a symbol of the work that one does; a firechief wears a red hat; a chef, a white one; and a London Bobbie, a black one. It was on this premise that the Aqualinks based its 1967 production, It's A Mad Hat World.

The show opened November 12 and ran for two nights. Highlights of the show were provided by the three acts made up of the top swimmers: solo, duet, and trio. Connie Pappas was the soloist in "Crown." The duet, "Southern Bells," featured Janet Bottum and Susie Kos. Cheri Bailey, Anne Fortney, and Kay Stiner were trio members in "Baby Hats."

Perhaps the most novel act was that of the officers: Janet Bottum, Barbara Grant, Diane Bryant, and Shirley Petersen. In this effort, the girls teamed up with Jim Amen, Dan Dermyer, Rod Hernandez, and Dan Kahm to provide a humorous vignette about "London Bobbies."

Many other persons gave time and effort to make the show a success: Robin Applebee and Mary Jacobs who served as narrators, and Mrs. Opal Stoehr, Mrs. Kay Sayre, and Mr. Eugene Cotter who sponsored the activity.

Hydroball would appear appropriate as a name for this act in the Aqualinks show; however, it was called "Baseball."

AQUALINKS: Front Row: C. Weimer, G. Waite, P. Walkenhorst, V. Christiansen, D. Bowman, C. Minchow. Row 2: L. Weyhrauch, D. Bryan, se cretary ; D Hobson, J. Schrepf , C. Pappas, J. Bottum, president Row :f: C. Moeder, S. Schwartzkopf, S Petersen, treasurer; C. Jensen, B. G rant, vice-president; R. Applebee, S. Kos, A. Fortney , M Smith, F. Pace, C. Bailey, K. Stiner

For further education in the fi eld

It has become an accepted fact for seniors Judy Wittstru ck, Gary Garrett, P eg Schrage, and Bruce Henricks that the place to go in order to meet their friends and to have their favorite foods is to Kings Drive-In , 40th and South.

Mary Jacobs and Mike McGuire conclude that Lincoln Tour and Travel, a service of First National Bank and Trust Co., 1201 N Street , can expedite travel plans.

of business, Lincoln School of Commerce and Nebraska Business Institute, 1821 K Street, offers many excellent courses of study.

"So that's how they keep th e milk so fr esh and delicious at Roher ts Dair y!" exclai ms G enece Filbert as she and Tim Knopp watch the processing in the dairy

Mark Ells c huckl es to himself as he thinks of Barb getting a ball from Mr Smith of Parkway Lanes, 2555 South 48, s inc e it would be "Boling's bowling" ball.

The precision-crafted instruments s upplied by Dietze Music House, at 1208 0 St ree t , en able Chris Johnson and Sherry Wallen to present harmonious performances

A portrait from Townsend Studio, 226 South 11 , is always "welcome even if you aren't leaving for a year as did Bob Jenkins, LHS's American Abroad this year.

Students of Ben Your Hairdresser's School of Beauty, 1228 M Street, create hairstyles f~r Cheerleaders Marilyn Wallace and Teresa Lueders as Mr Ben Myer observes, to be sure the final results are absolutely satisfying to his customers.

The traditionally fine quality work done by Rixstine Jewelry is shown to Jean Starkweather and Craig Batten at the establishment's new location, 2703 0 Street.

Les McAdams, 1039 North 44, shows Charles Martinez that in either the business of imported cycles or in photography his services are excellent in every way.

"When I work in an office I hope I have a secretary like you and office equipment like this from Exon's Inc.," says Paul Eldridge to "secretary" Gay Hagen.

Leon's Market at Winthrop and Ryons assures Wendy Voss and Scott Harnsberger that it carries everything necessary for a large party or a simple get-together.

Patty Ramsey and Wayne Springer conclud e that the experience backing Nelson Cleaners , 3309 A Street, must show th e satisfaction of their many customers.

Dave Ripley explains to Shirley Petersen that Latsch Bros., 1124 0 Street , carries not only stationery supplies but also many other items including unique gifts

"Wouldn't it be great to have a machine like this at home!" ex claims D e borah Hag e n as she watches the employees at Beatrice Foods Co. fill ice cream cartons.

"T hi s car would be the height of ecstasy!" sighs John Pabst to Linda Adam as he dreams a dream which might come true at Du Teau Chevrolet Co., 18th and O Streets

Jed Vitamvas and Anita Hare are amazed by the complexities of th e equipment used by Capitol Printing Co. to print such items as football and basketball programs.

" Do you suppose this wooden shoe would fit you?" asks Harold. • Gates of Gloria Gottula as they examine fine gifts found at Family Drug Store, 48th and Van Dorn.

A modern kitchen , similar to this one at Green Furnace and Plumbing Co., 2747 North 48 , would be wonderful in anyone's home, agree Linda Grass and Steven Jones.

Whether it's a new Triumph or a Honda you want, or just the finest in acc e ssories , Steve King and Dennis Pope suggest Randolph Cycle and Marine, 21st and N Streets.

The fine service given to Charles Marker and Jennifer Vos makes them delighted to stop at The Donut Stop, 27th and O Streets, for various types of pastries.

"So that's how they package those delicious chips at Weaver's Potato Chip Co.," remarks Debbie Schrodt to Rob Shaner as they tour the modern, mechanical plant.

S t an Hergenrad e r find s that not only is the 13th and 0

S t r ee t s l ocati o n of ational Bank of Commerce conveni e n t but so is handling mon e y with a checkin g account.

e

c

Cheryl P o w

ll

on s id e rs h e rself lucky to discover the man y adv antag es of Arthur Owens Studio, 714 Federal

S e c u r iti es Buil d ing , prior to senior-picture time

In his usual humorous manner, All e n Doolittle explains the rules and procedures of miniature golf to Kathy Wiltfang at Cool Crest Triple Links, 220 North 48.

As Ma ry Newcomer and Tim Shaw look ov e r this new range at Weslern Power and Gas Co., they are impressed by th e numerous advantages which gas appliances provide.

Richard Shreve keeps track of the number of coins as he and Paula Schmersal experiment with the coin sorting machine at Citizens State Bank, 2500 North 48.

"Grit your teeth and roll the ball," says Keith Ghormley as Cheri Bailey watches him try for a perfect game, a not uncommon feat at Bowl-Mor Lanes, 302 South 9.

Mr. Raymond Huffman projects the future to show Diann Hobson and Judy Schwartz the benefits of insurance from Nebraska National Life Insurance Co., 1222 P Street.

Nancy Chesnin ' s experience has shown her that not only in drug necessities but also in school supplies Alvord Rexall, 855 South 27, serves her most satisfactorily.

For an ~n formal coke date, a snack, or a complete meal D eb b ie

discover that any of the five convenient locations of

with efficiency.

Benner, Dave Lebsack , Suzie Schwartzkopf, and Scott Noble

King's Food Hosts USA will serve them

Susie Meyer's critical eyes tell her that cleaning done at Gelhaar's Cleaning, situated downtown at 1324 N Street, wo uld please the most fastidious person.

John Lund and Donna Kru ege r marvel at the fine quality j ewelry with brand names such as Anson Jewelry and the many others which • are supplied to all fine jewelers.

Connie Boyd has discovered that Anderson Studio , 1034 0 Street , gives h e r professional service in a short time yet keeps the cost within a teenager's budget.

Reading provides a valuable stepping stone in anyone's life , agree Lea Vidlak and Kevan Smith as they explore the selection at Nebraska Book Store, 1145 R Street .

Mary McKelvey, Marvin Jaques, Janet Bottum, Rod Hernandez, Margy Smith, Steve Voss, and Cathy Goeglin discover that Behlen Motor Sports, at 1145 North 48, is supplied with the finest Fiats, BSA's, and Yamahas that money can buy.

"The security it provides must be immense!" remarks Gary Michael as Janet Walter points out the gears of the safe door at The Commonwealth Co., 126 North 11.

This fine portrait of Debbie Portsch e is only one of many examples of the professional results produced by Ken Schmeiding Studios, located at 14th and P Streets.

The extremely fine quality work done by Edholm and BI om gr en, 318 South 12, is excellen tly exemplified in this b e a u t i f u 1 photograph of junior Barb Loseke.

and

with which

Bob Lattimer and Dian e Collins feel that th e relaxed environment at Union Loan and Savings, 209 South 13 , mak es it ef fortless and worth w hi 1 e to save money

Norm Newhouse and Kathy Amen attribute the speed

accuracy

Boomer's Printers , 1212 0 Street, does its printing to the extensive, modern equipment.

Larry St epp and Dan Kahm agree with the statement that this stereo -found at KitMnics, Inc .. 1245 South Cotner, is one of the world'._ fines t stereo component systems

With reservations about the future and pride in past dccomplishinents, Dave

for

Wilson and Linda Walker prepare

graduation in gowns from Mohawk Cap and Gown.

As Georgia Campbell •becomes aware of the delicate processes used at Hollywood Cleaners, 2760 South, she begins to appreciate even more the quality of the work.

"\Vouldn't it be great to own this elaborate entertainment center!" exclaims Diann e Hatten to Spencer Luedke as they meander at Christensens, at 11th and M Streets

Paul Bailey and Cindy Anderson look over this display of chocolates that is typical of the quality of all merchandise sold at Smith Pharmacy, 33rd and A Streets.

Robin West finds that the meticulous care and pride which go into each portrait at Les LeSeur Studio, 4117 0 Street, rates it with the finest of studios .

s

, F S'e rs , Chris Bi gler and Dardo Schopf, confirm that

e rv ice provided for them by the four locations Globe Cleaning and Laundry is top quality work.

Cassie Spohn and Jim Amen find buying insurance at Weaver-Minier Co., Ltd. , 400 First National Bank Building, a pleasure because of the excellent service given.

1 ,·· F ilbert and Wend y Dennis convince underclassman Tom Simpson t hat th e rlace to cel e brat e anoth er Lincoln High

,· •,, ry, a birthday, or just to hav e the finest pizza in Lincoln is the Pizza Hut , located at 46th and O Streets.

ADVERTISING INDEX

Clifton's Corn Crib , loca ted at 11 5 0 North 48 , provides

x..!ellent plac

Hill and Alda L e itis to purchase pop

snack.

A

ACADEMICS-10-33

ACTIVITIES-112-153

Adair, Joel-99, 106, 176

Adam, Linda-20, 40, 124, 128, 130, 136, 149, 159, 199 Adams, Melvin-99, 183 Adams, Michael-99, 132 Adams, Paul-25 Adams, Roger-40, 182

Addleman, Ellen-40, 159

Adkisson, Gregory-19, 98, 99, 122, 183

Adkisson, Marianne--117 ADMINISTRATION-8-9

Admire, Leila-99, 136, 146 ADVERTISEMENTS-194-209 ADVOCATE-150-151

Aguirre, Daniel-99

Aguirre, Linda-85, 135 Ahlquist, Mrs. Dagmar-32 Akers, Robert-85, 168, 184 Albrandt, Elaine-85

Albrecht, Annette-85, 116, 132, 141

Alderson, Richard-99

Alfrey, Dennis--99

Allbaugh, Jack-99

Allen, Deborah-40, 159 Allen, Kathy-130, 132 Allen, Stephen A.-24, 40 Allen, Stephen R.-99, 141 Allen, Victor-40

ALL-SCHOOL PLAY-123

Amen, Gary-15

Amen, James-40, 127, 161, 207 Amen , John--40, 187 Amen, Kathleen-13, 85, 89, 97, 114, 122, 124, 135, 136, 140, 141, 205 Amend, John-85, 177

AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE -140 Ames, Sherry-99

Amgwert, Steven-40, 130, 161, 181

Anderson, Catherine--99, 119 Anderson, Cynthia-40, 144, 159, 206 Anderson, David-20, 40 Anderson, Karen-99, 126, 132 Anderson, Kevin-99 Anderson, Jo-40, 150, 159 Anderson, Mrs. Pauline-13, 19 Anderson, Regina-40, 159 Anderson, Scott-99, 115, 176 Andrade, Rosa-99 Andreasen, Diane-85 Andrewjeski, Daniel-40 Andrews, Colin-99 Anthony, Marion-40, 146 Applebee, Robin-40, 127, 128, 130, 136, 151, 159, 193

AQUALINKS-193 • Arbuck, Donna-85 Archer, Sherryl-99, 122 Arenson, George--99 Armstrong, Mary-85 Arnold, Frederick-41 ART CLUB-148 Ashcraft, Rene-41, 159 Ashelford, Craig-85, 121, 134

ASTRONOMY CLUB-147 Atkins, Susan-99 , 107 Atkinson, Jane-85, 132, 141 Aughe, Bruce-85 Augstums, Egil~-85 Augusta, Charles-85 Augustine, Kerry-18, 99

BBaars, Danny-99 Baars, Paula-41, 159 Baars, Ronald-41

INDEX

Baatz, Monte-85, 134

Backman, James-41

Badberg, Rodney-85, 161, 165

Bahle, Don-99

Bailey, Cheryl-85, 135, 157, 193, 202

Bailey, Diane--99

Bailey, Paul-41, 206 Baker, Cynthia-41, 128, 130 , 136, 159 Baker, Dianna-99, 124 Baker, Linda-41, 138 Baker, Paul-41, 120, 123, 124, 125, 130, 139, 143, 151 Baker, Teresa-41, 132 Ball, Keith-99

Ball, Lucinda-85 Ball, Timothy-99

Balla, Gizella-19, 99, 115, 126, 136

BAND-132

Bargman, Gail-99, 119, 122, 126, 132, 136 Barker, Connie--99

Barker, Kathleen-42

Barker, Mary-42

Barker, Robert-99

Barnes, Nancy-42, 119, 152, 159

Barr, Joanna-99

Barr, Stephen-24, 42

Barrow, Larry-85, 161, 168

Bartels, Patricia-99, 132, 135, 136

Bartzatt, Frank-85

Bartzatt, Fred-99, 169

Baruth, Paul-85, 178

BASEBALL Varsity-186-187

Reserve--187

BASKETBALL Varsity-172-175

Reserve--177

Sophomore--176

Bassen, Susan-99, 145

Bates, Randy-99

Bates, Mrs. Sarah-15

Batten, Craig-42, 128, 130, 131, 136, 198

Bauer, Donald-99

Bauer , Duane--99

Bauer, Gary-99

Bauer, Mary-42, 159

Baugher, Mrs. Louise--31

Bausch, Charleen-99, 121

Baxter, Miles--99

Bayless, Daniel-99

Baylor, Carol-85

Beadell, Holli-85

Beard, Charles-98, 99, 115, 169 , 176

Beaver, Bonnie-85

Beaver, Monty-99, 168, 184 Beck, Brenda-99

Beeman, Ronald-99

Beezley, Deborah-99, 117, 148

Behrens, Jimmy-85

Beldin, Sherry-99, 126, 136

Beliford, Cynthia-99, 145

Bell , Gary-99

Bell, Rebecca-85

Bell, Timothy-42

Benner, Deborah-42, 114, 145, 158, 203

Benner, Karen---42, 145, 159

Benner, Kathleen-99

Benson, Dennis-99, 169, 178, 187

Bereuter, Mrs Louise--23

Bergantzel, Dianna-99

Berry, Larry-85

Berry, Travis---42, 128, 130 , 131, 136, 150

Bice, Lamarr-85

Bice, Merlyn---42

Biere, Wayne-85, 134

Biggs, Donald-99

Bigler, Christian-42, 69, 74, 114, 140, 141, 160, 207

Bilbo, Sharon-85

Bindrum, Jean-99, 126 Birch, Larry-85

Bislow, Bonnie-42, 132, 144 Black, Christine-42, 116, 132 Black, Gloria-99 Blessing, Ruth-99 Blessing, Warren---42 Bloebaum, Randy-85 Bloxson, Lorna-85, 116 Blum, Edward-85, 92, 125, 132, 134 Blum, Georganne--99, 122 Blum, Steven-85, 115 Boatman, Robert-99, 176, 187 Bockoven, Janie--99

Bogar, William-9 Bogemeif, Billy-99 Bogenrief, Patricia-85, 135 Bogenrief, Mrs. Pearl-32 Boling, Barbara-42, 142, 159, 197 Boling, Robert-99, 189 Bolton, John-99, 183 Bolton, Thomas---42, 182 Borgens, Christine-84, 85, 94, 115, 116, 124, 135, 141, 149 Bornemeier, Phylis-99 Bornemeier, Sherrill-27 Bott, Michael-85, 161, 182 Bottum, Janet---42, 132, 134, 137, 193, 204 Bourke, Miss Jamesine--21 Bousquet, Judy-99, 136 Bousquet, Ronald-85, 132, 161, 179 Bower, David-85 Bower, Gerald-85 Bower, Linda-42, 145, 149, 159 Bower, Peggy-85 Bower, Susan-99 l'Jowrnan, Diane-42, 124, 127, 142 , 159, 193 Bowman , Mrs. Jean-28 Boyd, Connie-43, 130, 159, 203 Brady, Catherine-99, 115, 126, 132, 149 Brame, Carmen---43, 145, 159 Brandon, Mary-85 Bratt, Richard-99 Brauer, Katherine-43, 119, 124, 128, 130, 136, 140, 150, 156, 157 Braun, Margaret-99, 126, 136 Brchan, Robert-85, 134 Breckner, Duane--100 Breckner, J ack-85 t Breeling, Denice--100, 145 Brehm, Deanna-85, 94, 116, 144 Brehm, Sandra-85, 116, 132 Brennan , Arlene---43, 130, 145, 159

Brewster, Eileen-100 Brewster, William---43, 130 Brinkman, Sharon-100 Brissey, Douglas--17, 43, 124, 130 Brock, Allan-85 Broman, Bonnie-43, 156, 160, 208

Brooks, Brenda-43, 159 Brooks, Glenda-100 Brooks, Linda-100 Brooks, Steven-100 Brophy, Michael-85 Brown, Dale-85 Brown, Mrs. Doris-28 Brown, Katryna-27, 43, 130, 159 Brown, Robert-43 Brown, Shelley-100 Brown, Susan-85, 142 Brown, Timothy-85 Brownson, Eugene--100

Broz, Judy-43, 148, 158

Bruce, John-29

Bruggeman, Cynthia-100, 126 Brumm, Bruce--30, 43, 115, 146, 147

Brumm, Michael-85, 187 Brunsen, Daniel-85 Bryan, Diane---43, 119, 124, 142, 159, 193 Bryan, Mark-100, 101, 161, 181 Bryan, Richard---43 Bryant, Sandra---43, 119, 159 Bucknell, Sherry-100 Buckner, Mrs. Ruth-22 Buell, Miss Frances-15 BUILDING HEALTH AND SAFETY COUNCIL-118 Buntemeyer, Terry-100 Burbach, Linda-100 Burbach, Steve-100, 176 Burbach, William-100 Burback, Dianne--100 Burback, Rodney-100 Buresh, Pauline-43 Burgeson, Barbara---44, 130 Burggraf, Timothy---44 Burhans, Beverly-100 Burianek, Nancy-100 Burkey, Carolyn---44, 145, 159 Burner, Jean---44, 128, 129, 130, 136 Burnham, Guilford-31 Burow, Marcia-85, 116

Burow, Richard-100

Burton, Janice--100

Bushek, Donna---44, 145, 159 BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT-20-21

Butler, Zaneta-85, 148 Buttke, Lynda---44, 126 Butts, Freddie-100

Bybee, Janet-100

Bybee, Linda-100 Byron, Shirl-100

C

CADUCEUS CLUB-144

CAFETERIA STAFF-33

Caldwell, Ivan-23

CAMERA CLUB-142

Campbell, Bonnie-85 Campbell, Georgia-85, 157, 206 Campbell, Gloria-159

Campbell, J eanette---44, 159 Campbell, Michael-100 Campbell, Roy-85 Campbell, Sharon-100

Carbaugh, Gary-85, 132, 161, 173 Carder, Debbie-100 Carlson, David-85, 177, 187 Carpenter, Cheryl-100 Carson, Etta-85

Carter, Alonzo---44

Casale, Karen-100

Casmer, Joseph-167, 172, 173, 174, 175

Catt , Paula-100, 115, 122, 136 Cavett, Alva-29

Ceballos, Maria-100

Cejka , Cathleen-85, 87, 93, 94, 117, 120, 124, 135, 141, 149

Cermak, Stanley-85

Cerra , Gary-100, 169 Chambers, Kenneth---44, 129 Chandler, Shelley-100

Channel, Jimmie-85, 134

CHEERLEADERS-156-157

Chesnin, Gary-85 , 114, 117, 123, 125, 134, 140

Chesnin, Nancy-27, 44, 119, 124, 128, 130, 136, 141, 149, 159, 202

CHESS CLUB-143

Childs, Geoffrey---44

Ch ils o n , Sherry-44

C HOI R-1 30-131

C h orowicz , Donna--85

Ch risp, David-100, 169

Chri sti ans en, Vicki--85, 135,

193

Ch risti e , Thomas--100 , 169, 178

Chu bbuc k , Deborah--85

Ch urch , Jan-100, 117

Ch ur chill , Robert--85 , 168

Cl a ncy, Lawrence--100

Cl a ncy , Michael-44, 161 , 165

C l a pp , Sharon-100

Clar k , Maurine--86

Cla r k , Sha ron-100

,'l aw son, Bruce--86

,-'! aw son , Dean-25 , 183

,-l eckner , Willard-100

:·:1 , ment , ,J ames--86, 134

·:1em ent, Mary--86, 116 , 135

,'! cm en t , T erry--86

,. LE RI CAL PERSONNEL-32

1cN P. land , Mrs Jane--13

:J ;ne , M r s. Martha---31

1o ug h, C arol-100

·• iover, E dward-100

('.O ED COUNSELORS-116

Jff ee, La rry--86

, Hee, M ar y--44

•~ ,;( fee, Ter ry--86

'· .tf ey, Jan elle--86

,:b~ rg , Michael-100

,)!e, M onte--86, 142 , 146, 147

.l1;1na n , R ichard-100

,iem a n , Virginia--45, 141, 159

• lliern, R ich ard-100 , 169

,lli ng , Gra nt--86, 161, 173

A lins, Dia ne--4 5 , 153 , 159, 205

';lO n Mrs. Frances--21

,l~on , Ler oy-16 , 17

-, mpto n , Robert-17

nd o n , Will iam--45

., nklin, D eborah-1 24, 125, 130

.·mover , Mrs. Bonnie--13

,n ra d t, Virgin i a--86

·,:rm ick , H arold--45 , 173 , 187

"vk , J ames--100

~•v k, Mym a--45 , 132 , 159

',X>k, Ro na l d--86

\ oper, G a yl e--86

'..,Jper, S haron--86 , 135 ,,cora n , M a j o ri e--86 , 88 , 118, U5, 136

·1L'"ll, Ca rol--86

-Jn er, V i c ki--45 , 132, 143

(,, i er, C raig-100 , 169 , 176, ','! 7

tter. Ge ne--2 6 ,1ll er, R o y -100

• ,. mse ll , Jane ll e-- 100

un sell, Rod n ey--4 5

'·,i: Mrs Joyce--13

:· c; x, K aren--8 6

, m., Mi chael- 100 , 181 ox, Mich e lle--8 6 .ic, Rona ld-1 00 ra ig, R i chard- 100

;r ame r , Miss Wand a-13 'rwnm, Melv in--45 , 'r anda ll, J a ck--45

'. tawfor d , Sh aron--86 , 135 rist, Gary-100 , 17 6

( ,:o sby, Arve t ta-100

Cwsby, Wanda-100

Crosie r , S uzanne--100 , 126

CROSS COU N T RY

Varsi ty-170

H eserv e--171

C'roi:s, Mrs H arr i e t---31

Croasgro ve, April--4 5, 114 , 119 , 1.30, 131, 137, 1 59 , 1 60 , 208

i..; r .,s3l ey, Dave--130 ,- r, w, He nry--86 , 1 34

t :-l'der, D ebra--86, 135 , 145

' rnder, Ve ma--45 , 145 , 159

<;e, Mi chael-100

.1 •·Y, Bruce--100, 176 ,. , ~l LAUDE---39

ri.\ing , Reb ec c a-100 .in gha m , Franc i g.:.....g6 , 161., '., 18 4

Cunningham , Vicki-100, 117, 136

Curd, Thomas--100

Currie, Alexander-17

Curry, Esther-100

Curry, Kriste--19, 100

CUSTODIAL STAFF-33

Cutshall, Michael-86

DDahlgren, Cheryl-100

Dakan , Darrell-100, 169, 183

Dallas, Virginia-100

Damian, Francisc~lOO

Damian, Jean--46, 159

Damian , June--46, 159

Damian, Stephen-100 , 169

Danczek , Steve--101 , 132

Dandridge, Geary-101

Danese , Miss Teresina-22

Daniel, James--46, 130

Daniel, Vanessa-101

Daniels , Deborah-101 , 132 , 134

Dann , Robert--46, 128 , 130, 136, 161, 165 , 189

Dantzler, Russell-18 , 101

Dasher, Vivian--86

Davis, Carol-101

Davis, Jinx--86, 120 , 124, 125

Davis , Stephen--86, 134 , 187

Davi s, Thomas--86, Dawson , Robert-15

Dean , Barbara-12 , 13 , 46, 148

Dean , Christine--101

DEBATE-139

DeBu s, Dorothy--86 , 132

DeBu s, Teresa-101, 126 , 132

DECA CLUB-1 38

Decker, Mrs. Sherith-23

Delancey , J ames--46

Del a ney, Roy-101

Dell , Patricia-101, 117, 124, 126

Denni s, J ean-101

Dennis , Michael--46

Dennis, Wendy--46, 159, 207

Dermyer , Daniel--47, 161 , 180, 181

DeVore, Sandra-101

DeVoss , Patric i a--41, 47 , 115, 130 , 150 , 156 , 160 , 205

Dickson , Bradley--47, 161, 164, 179

Diekman , Sherry-101, 126

Die tz, Linda--86 , 11 6

Dietze, Dani el-101 , 122, 143

Diffenderfer , Mr s Virginia-32

Dingman , Donald--47 , 117 , 150

Dirks , Vickie--101

Di s ney, Betts--47 , 144 , 145 , 159

Dobberstein , Janine--20 , 86

Dockery , David--47

Dolan , Daniel--47

Dolen , Gregg-101, 176

Dolen , Richard--86

Dolezal , Michael-10 1, 132

Doling , Gary--86 , 134

Doling , Sharon--86 , 116 , 135

Dominguez , V i cki--47 , 144

Donahoe , Eileen--47

Don a ld s on , Debra-101

Donlan , John--86

Doolittle , Allen--86, 89 , 114, 124 , 128 , 134, 161, 181, 201

DOORMEN-12 2

Do ty, Deborah--47, 1 5 9

Do ty, J ames--48

Dou d ney , Francis-101

Doudney, John-101

Dougherty , Barbara-101

Dou gl ass , R i chard-101

D owning , Pamel a -10 1, 132

Downs , William- 101 , 1 22 , 126, 139 , 143

Drewing , Dewayne--48

DRIVERS EDUCATION-26

Dumpert , M iss Dorothy-21

Dun b ar , Peg gy --48

Dunekacke , L inda--48 , 148

D un ekacke , Mary--86 , 116 , 149

Dunham , Vicki-101 , 148

Dunn , Orv il-101

Duracinski, Kathy--86

Dutton, Jan--86 , 124, 140

Duvall, Louise--86 , 116, 117, 118, 135, 141

Duvall, Stephen-101 , 141

Dykmann, Steven--86

Dzerk, Robert--48, 149 , 150

E

Eberhart , Lance--101 , 132 , 134 , 141

Eberly, Richard-17 , 48, 128 , 130, 136

ECA COMMITTEE-121

Eckel , Margaret-101 , 146

Eddins, Robert-101

Edwards , Mary--86

Edwards , William--48

Eilers, Ronald--86

Eisele , Mary-101 , 122, 126, 136

Eisele, Thomas--48 , 130, 137

Eisenbarth, Donald--48

Eldridge , Paul--86 , 87 , 132 , 134 , 161, 181, 198

Elfring , Gerald--48 , 138

Elliot , Roger--49, 130, 131, 137 Ellis , James-163 , 182, 187

Ellis , Russell--86, 168, 182

Ells, Marci-101

Ells , Mark-17 , 49 , 149, 197

Eloge , Beverly--4 9

Eloge, Kenneth-101

Eloge , Patricia-101

Eman , Frank-101 , 171

Endres, Linda--86

Engelhart, Chris--101, 143

ENGLISH DEPARTMENT12 -13

Enyeart, Robert-101, 142 , 146

Ernst, Terry--86, 134

Esquivel , Gene--86

Essink, Judith--86

Ettinger , Nanette--49

Ettleman , Karen-101

Evermann, Kathy-101, 126

Evermann, Larry--86 , 132 , 134

Everson, Julie--101

Everett , Judith--49, 132 F

Faldtz , James--86, 124, 148

Fallstead , Ray-27 , 168

Farewell, Carol-101 , 139

Farr, Gail--86 , 116, 120, 129, 135 , 148

Farr , Reginald-101

Farrell , Susan--86

Faust , Dale--86

Faust , J ames--49

Fedon, Mark-102

Feldt , Christine--102 , 132

Fenner , Mrs. Jean-19

Fiedler , Anna--49 , 121 , 142

Fielder , Robert--86

Fiene , Michael- 102 , 132, 134

Fil be rt , Eugene A.--49 , 128, 130 , 136, 182 , 189, 197 , 207

F ilbert , Eugene M.--86 , 123, 124

Filbert , Genece--86 , 89, 114 , 116 , 123 , 135, 157, 197

Filbert , J ames--102 , 183

Filbert, Susan--86 , 132 , 135 , 147

FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT -23

Fischer , Bonnie--86 F isc her , Su san--4 , 130 , 145 , 159

Fish , Robert-102

Fish , Sharon--49

Fitz , Le~102 , 169

Flanagan , Mr s Helen-21

Flora , Rebecca--86

Florez , Kenneth--86

Floth , Alan-50 , 142

Flury, Michael-50, 170, 184

Fl y nn , Marilyn--86 , 117, 132, 135, 1 4 1

Foley , Mr s. Beulah---31

F o ls om , Joe--19

FOOTBALL Var s ity- 162-166 Reserve--167 Sophomore--168

Foote, Karen-102, 119, 141 Forde, Ann-102, 140

FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT-22 Forkner, Jack-102 Forsberg, Charles--50 Fortney, Anne--86, 135, 193

Fossler, Danny-102 Fossler, Orvia-102 Foster, Barbara-50 , 159 Foster, George-102 Foster, Gloria-159 Foster, Scottr-102 Fowler, Stanley--86 Fox, Kevin--86

Frahm, David-102 Framstead, Jeanne-102 Francisco, Carolyn-50, 157 Franks, Vain-50 Franssen, Edward-102 Fras, Niki....,--86, 177, 187 Frederick, Sandra-102 Freeman, Leona--86 Freeman, Ricky-102 Fricke, Sharon--86 Frickel, Kathleen--86 Friendt, Douglas--86 Frischknecht, Wendy--87 Fry, Kenneth-102, 169, 183, 184

Fuller, J anette--87 Fuller, Linda--87, 144 Fultz, Larry-102

Fultz, Herbert-50 Furr, Mrs Jean-13

FUTURE HOMEMAKERS-145

FUTURE SECRETARIES--145

FUTURE TEACHERS--144

Gabel, Thomas-50

Gabelhouse, Gary--87, 93, 132 Gaedeke, Barb-28, 87

Gage, Dennis-50, 128, 130, 131, 136 Gamblin, Lois-102, 122 Gandara, Charles-102 Gandara, Francine-50, 130 Gardenhire, Linda-102, 145 Gardner, Susan--87 Garreans, Mark-102

Garren, Michael-102

Garrett , Gary-50, 114, 161, 162, 163, 165, 166 , 184, 196 Garrett, Linda-50, 118, 142, 144, 159

Gartner , Mrs. Ruth-13

Garver , James--30, 50, 149 Gates, Harold--50, 130, 131, 132, 136, 199 Geier, Jacqueline-102, 126 Geier, Julia--87, 116, 132 Geiger, Claire-102, 122 Geisler, Jo--87, 144 Geistlinger , James-50 George, Cheri-102

Gerbig, Karen--87, 116; 132 Gerbig, Stanley-50, 132 Gerbrandt, Stanley-102 Gerlach, Laurie-102

Gertsch, Thomas-102

Gesch, Cheryl--87

Gesch, Hennan--87, 134 Gesiriech, Diane-102

Gettemy, Mrs Esther-32 Gettman, Mary-102 Gettman, Ted-102, 178 Gewecke, Allen--87 Ghormley, Keith--87, 89, 124, 128, 140, 161, - 181, 202 Gibson, Eva-51, 124 Gibson, Mike--87

Giebelhaus, Pamela-102, 109 Giebelhaus, Schelley-102

Giebelhaus, Vickie-102 Gill, Robertr-51, 161, 163, 167, 184

Gillam, Joseph--87, 168 Glascock, Dixie-102

Glathar, Marsha-102

Gleason, Jack-102

GLEES

Junior Boys--134

Junior Girls--135

Goble, Cindy-51, 145, 151, 159

Goebel, Martin--87

Goeglein, Catherine-51, 130, 142, 157, 204

Goeschel, Kathleen-51 , 145 , 159

Goeschel, Sandra--87, 116, 124, 135

Gollehon, Michael--87

Gonzalez, Linda-52

Gore, Miss Dorthea-23

Gorka, Michael-161, 182

Gottula, Gloria-52, 130 , 142, 151, 157, 199

Gottula, Ronnie--87, 161, 179 Grady, Michelle-103, 149 Graham, Patrice-52 , 62, 124, 147, 158

Graham, Robert C.--87 , 134, 161, 170, 184

Graham, Robert M.-16, 17 Graham, Mrs. Yvonne--32

Grant, Barbara-52, 130, 142, 150, 159, 193

Grant, James-103

Grant, Mrs. Merrell-13

Grantski, Linda-52

Grasmick, Reinhold--87, 161 0 166, 168, 187

Grass , Linda--87, 200

Green, George-103, 114 , 169, 178

Green, Kathleen-103, 122, 145

Green, Thomas--87

Greenbush, Jerry--87

Greer, Carolyn-52, 147 Gregg, Rita--87, 144

Greiner, Bruce-161, 173

Grell, Richard-103 , 169, 176, 187

Griffing, Marlon--87, 168, 184

Griffiths, Michael-103

Griggs, Charles-52

Grinbergs, Laila-103

Grone, Miss Elizabeth-22

Gross, Michael--87, 134

Grosscup, Bryan-52, 114, 160, 161 , 172, 173 , 175, 186, 187

Grosscup, Buford-19, 187 Grove, Terri-103 , 115, 126

Grover , Sharon-52, 159 Gruber, Gerald-138

Gruenemeier, Jerry-103

Gruhn, Diane--87

Gruhn, James-103

Guest, James--87 , 161, 182

GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT30-31

Gulbranson, Larry-103

Gump, James-103, 161, 169, 182

Gustafson, Harlan-52, 152 Gustavsson, Britt-103

GYMNASTICS

Varsity-182 Reserve-183

H

Haar, Lois-103

Haas, Randall-52, 132, 171

Hadfield, Robin--87, 116, 132, 136, 141, 144, 151

Haeffner, Trudy--87 Hafemeister, Mary-103, 117, 126, 136

Hagen, Deborah--87, 88, 116, 132, 134, 135, 136, 141, 199

Hagen, Gay--87, 132, 135, 136, 141, 149, 198

Hagerty , Robert-52, 182 Hahn, Randy-103, 183 Haist, Judith-52, 159

Hale, Dennis-103 Hale, Joanne-103 Hall, Connie-103

Hall, Corrine--87 Hall, Edwin..:_103

Halstead, Monty--87, 161, 178 , 179

Halsted, Rodrick--88 Hamer, Mary-52 Hamilton, Brenda--88 Hamilton, Sally-103, 105, 122 Hamnett, Deborah--88, 124, 125, 135 Hancock, Lawrence--88 Hanneman, Debra--87, 88, 116, 141, 149 Hanneman, Thomas-103 Hansel , Peggy--88 Hansen, Arthur-103 Hansen, David L.-103 Hansen, David W -52 Hansen, Jean-52 Hansen, Patrick-53 Hanzlicek, Roxane-103 Hardekopf, Laura-103, 115 Hardt, Eddie-103, 122 Hardy , Marilyn-53, 132, 144, 157 Hare, Anita--88 , 107, 116 , 117 ,, 119, 127, 141, 150, 199 Harm, Maureen-103 Harmon, Yvonne--88, 124, 117, 118, 135

Hamsberger , Scott-103, 143, 198 Harnsberger, Stephen-53 , 152 Harper, Dale-103, 141 Harral, Douglas--88, 134 Harral, Ricky-103, 142 Harris, Chester--88, 134 Harris, Roberta--88, 144 Harrison, Dan-53 Hart, Shirley--88 Hartsell, David-53, 124 Hartz, Kathleen-103, 122 Hass, J ulie-53 Hathaway, Sarah--88 , 144, 145 Hathaway, Tamara-26 , 103, 126, 132 Hatten , Colleen-103, 119 , 126 Hatten, Dianne--88, 119 , 124, 141 , 206 Hausner, Marilyn-53, 123, 124, 159

Havlicek, Allen--88 Hayes, Jacqueline-103 Hayes, Michael--88 , 141, 149 Hayes , Sharon-103 Heckman, Miss Betty-21 Heckman, Paul--88 Heckman, Susan-53, 139, 159 Hegel, Barry--88 Hegel, Richard--88 Hejl, J amie--88, 139 Hejl, Lela-103, 136 Helmstadter , Pamela-103 Helzer, Rebecca-103, 132 Hendrickson, Kip-53 , 132, 134, 151, 161, 164 Hendrix, W endell--88 Heninger, Alan-103, 142 Henley, Patti-103 Hennings, John-103, 169 Henricks, Bruce-53, 56, 69, 114, 160, 196 Hepburn, Michael-103, 143, 189 Hergenrader, Glenn--41, 54, 127 161, 163, 164, 191 Hergenrader, Stanley-54 , 134, 201 Hergert, Teresa-103, 126 Herman, Ted-101, 103, 123, 143 Hernandez, Phillip-54 Hernandez, Roderick-54, 114, 119, 129, 160, 204

Herstein, Jack-54 Herzinger , Morelle-29 Hester , Nancy-103 Heuke, Thomas-103, 111, 161, 181

Hiatt, Dale--88, 143, 184 Hiatt, Steven-54 Hibbert, Mrs. Alice-32

Hibdon, Curtis--54

Hickerson, Steven-103

Hicks, Kathleen-103 , 117, 146 Hier, Virginia-103

Hietbrink, Dianna--88, 117, 132 Higgins, Jane-103, 115 HighElk, Eileen-54, 120, 140, 141, 159

Hike, Steven--88, 168, 191

Hild, Glenn-13, 88 Hill, Alice-54, 144 Hill, Barbara-54 , 144 Hill, Craig-103 Hill, Gaylen-54, 209 Hill, Linda--88 Hill , Thomas--88

Hilton, Roxy-103, 122 Hinman, William--88, 132 Hoage, Lane-103

Hobson, Diann-54, 132, 193, 202

Hobson, Nancy-30, 103, 115, 126, 136

Hochstetler, Adela-103

Hodges, Keith--88, 121, 161 Hoffer, Mary-54 , 157, 159 Hoffer, Nancy-54

Hoffman , Betty--88

Hoffman, Bruce--88, 168 Hoffman , Donald-54, 182 Hoffman, J ames-55 Hoffman, Janet-103 Hoffman , Jean-103

Hoffman, J enelle-55, 145, 159 Hoffman, Marvin-103

Hoffman, Robert-103 Hogan, Eugenia-103 Hogan, Virginia-55, 157 Hohenfeldt , Edward-55, 186, 187

Hohnstein, Anne--88, 146 Hoke, Gary-103, 122 Holder, Marcus-103

Holland, Paula-103

Hollon, Steven-55

Hollstien, Raymond--88

Holmes, Nancy-55, 130, 159, 160, 208

Holroyd, Steven-15 , 88, 134, 161, 168, 173, 189

Holt , Steven--88

Holtzclaw , Jane-103, 132, 136, 146, 149

HOMECOMING-160

HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT-29

HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES-115

HONOR SENIORS-36

Hoover, James-103, 169 Hoover, Jinohn-55, 145 Hopkins, David--89

Hoppes , Tom-103

Horbatko, Pete--89 Horn, Daniel-103, 122 Horner, Douglas-55 Horner, Renee-103

Horstman, John--89, 132 Houston, Ritia-55

Howard , William--89

Howdeshell, Mrs Alma-31

Howe, Gary-55, 130, 142 Howell, Timothy--89, 161, 182 Howland, Ernest-55, 130 Hraban, Joanne-103

Hubert, Constance-104, 148 Hudson, Ann--89

Hudson, Annette-55, 148, 156 Hudson, Kenneth--89, 134 Huff, Robert-55

Huff, Susan-104

Huggins, Kay-104

Hughes, Debra--89

Hughes, Larry--89

Hughes, Linda--89, 135, 144

Hughes, Millard-104

HUMAN RELATIONS COUNCIL-120

Hunt, Dennis-104 , 132, 146, 147 Hunt, Donald-104

Hun t , Jack-104

Hunt, Jill-89

Hunt, Linda-84, 89, 135 Hunt, Roxanne-104

Hunte r , Danny-55

Hurs t, Roberta-104, 115

Hus a, Dennis-104

H ussey, Michael-89

Idee n, Richard-104, 171, 184

IND USTRIAL AR T S DEPARTMENT-24-25

Ingl eb right, Cynthia-104, 135

Jng lebrig ht, Jane-89

1N TERNATIONAL CLU B -141 t"N' TRAMURALS

Boys-190-191

Gi rls- 192

Ire land, Ralph-104

! ro n s, J ohn-55 fro ns, Robert-89

J

,,cks on, Larry-89, 134

1 a ckson, Stephen-55, 128, 130, 136

• ..1c obs, J ames-89

J 1tcobs, Mary-56, 130, 159, 196

-1 •co bs , Sheil a-104, 126

bco bs.en, Ronald-89

J-Jeo Ly, Linda-104

aecke l, Jerry-89, 134

m es, David-56, 130, 137

• .,me s, Eva-89, 135 ,j .tques, Marvin-56, 161, 163, 164, 191, 204

r n·orsky, Nancy-56 , ::i inek, Connie-89 line k, Mary-89, 135

f '.l icek, Carol-104

··,,nkins, Robert-57, 197

J t·,1sen, Carol-89, 193

1,."1s en, Debra-89, 132

,, nsen, Fra nces-89 irtnen, Jack-89

r,,n-,c n, Way ne--104, 141

• ,nb erg, Barbara-89

I Liher g , Beth-104, 119 , 132

'?~rs.o n , Kent-57, 161, 184, .8,1

·s.. ~rse n, Kevin-104 , 169

• ,, 11a, Louis-104 , 132 dmm, Debra-101 , 104 , m,-on, Alden-19, 163 hnson , Barba ra A.-104 121 , hns on, Barbara K -89, ,hn.; ou, Chris-57, 128, 130, J ,1, 132, 136, 149 ,:t, nson, Christy-57, 151 'ohns on, Miss Clara-13 J :>hnson, Davi d-89, 134, 161, 181 •uhnson, Elaine-57, 121, 149 ioh nson, Henry-89 ; :> hnson, J effery-89, 161 , 166, 168, 182, 184

'o hnson, Karen-57, 159 Jr,hnso n, Kenneth-89, 161, 181, 187

.'uh nson, Kay-104, 122 Johnso n, Marilyn-104, 141 .Joi inso n, Michael-104 ,Joirns on, Nancy-104, 117, 145 ,foh.nson, Rickey-102, 104, 161, 179

.Johns on, Steven-104, 169, 187 ,Jo}:n-, on, Trudy-89, 135 ,Johns on , Miss Wilhelmina-19 Johnston, Marie-104, 117, 126, 132 ,Johnston, Nonnan-104, 169 ,Johnst o n, Stan-84, 89, 161, 164, 173

.Jones, Krist in-89, 141 Jon e s, Leste r-90, 168 Jones, Robert-104, 141, 142, 183 Jones , Rose-90

Searching the lost and found Marvin Jaques has discovered his misplaced umbrella while Janet Walter wonders who could fit these boots.

Jones, Steven C.-90, 119 , 120, 121 , 124, 200

Jones, Steven R.-104

Jordan, Debra-104

Jordan, Elrner-104

Jordan, Harold-23, 57, 120

JOY NIGHT-128-129

Joyner, J ames-25

Judson, Carol-104

Juedes, Russell-90

JUNIORS--84-97

K

Kaarma, Erik-90, 143

Kadavy, Lyle-90, 178

Kadavy, Wayne-104, 169

Kage, Linda-57 , 130, 159

Kage, Phyllis-104

Kage, Ricky-90

Kahler, Ray-57, 142

Kahler, Richard-90, 187

Kahler, Stephanie--104

Kahm, Daniel-57, 161, 180, 181, 205

Kaley, Linda-90, 144

Kapke, Danny-57, 161 , 182, 183

Kappelmann, John-104 , 119 Karnes, Gary-57, 138, 148

Kats, Georgia-57, 130, 157

Kaufman, Harvey-90, 134, 189

Kaufman, Vicky-90, 136

Kay, Charles-104

Keck , Terry-90

Keech, Lorena-90, 135 , 140

Keedy, Nathan-57, 120, 142

Keelan, Timothy-57

Keller , James-104, 169, 189

Kelley, J ames-90

Kelley, Jan-104, 111, 126

Kenaston, Margaret-57

Kenaston, Sharon-104

Kennedy, Lynn-45, 58, 144

Kennedy, Mary-104

Kerr, Dianne--90

K etterer, Michael-90

Key, Fred-58, 124, 130, 136, 137, 149 , 161

Key , William-104

Kiene, Garry-90

Kie ne, Terry-90

Kilbu rn , Debbie--104

Kildau, Irene--90 , 116 , 135, 141

Kimball, Gordon-90, 134, 168 King , Be th-58 , 159 Kin g, Gary-87, 90, 165, 177, 184

King , Gord on-104, 190 King , Joy-90, 141 , 144 King, Laura-90, 116 , 118, 148 King , Lyn-90, 148 King, Steven-58, 161, 200 King, Wayne-164, 184 Kingery, William-90 Kinghorn, Lynn-58 Kinnan, Dennis-90 , 168 , 187 Kinney, Kathleen-104 , 132 Kinney, Raymond- 104 Kinnison, David-104 Kinnison, Gary-90 Kirk, Charles-58 Kirk, Shelly-104, 149 Kirkpatrick, Morris-58 Kissler, Cynthia-104, 114 Kissler, Don-90 Kister , Jack-104 , 142 Kister, Judith-58, 143, 147, 156, 159

Kitts~er, Joe-58 Klamm, Jennifer-90, 116, 117, 120, 132, 135 Klein, Donald-104 Kleitsch, Mrs. Jean-31 Kletchka, Rena-104

Kline, Patricia-58

Knap , John-90, 134

Knaub, Laurie--104, 122

Knee, Terry-90

Knight, Linda-58, 141, 159 Knight, Marjorie--104, 132 Knight, Richard-104

Knopp, T~othy-58 ,. 69, 115, 161, 162, 163, 189, 197

Knutso n, Richard-90

Kocian , Rosemarie--90

Koehler , Nancy-104

Kohler, Barbara-90 , 116, 118, 132, 144

Kohn, Richard-104, 143

Kolarik , J eannette--104

Koluch, JoAnn-90

Koontz , Marlene-49, 58, 132

Kos, Susan-58, 130 , 136, 137, 157, 160, 193, 208

Kot, Petro-104

Kotil , Cynthia-104

Kovanda, Mrs. Shirley-22

Kraft , Cary-58, 148

Kraft , Timothy-104

Kramer, Linda-90, 141

Kraus, Vicki-104

Krepel, Thomas-90

Krieger, Thomas-90

Krieger, Carol-104, 126

Krueger, Donna-90 , 135, 203

Krueger, Nancy-104

Kruger , Dennis -90

Kruger, George--90

Kruger , Susan-59, 159

Krumins, Ingrid-59, 124 , 127, 151

Kuchmak , Linda-104

Kuebler , Gary-90

Kuebl er, Pamela-87, 90, 116, 135

Kuhlman, Melody-90, 135

Kuklin , Harry-9

Kulwicki, William-59, 130, 131, 137

Kumm, Dennis-59 , 124, 140

Kun ke l , Daniel-104

Lade , Marilyn-59 , 145, 149, 159

Lake, Barry-59

Lamberson, John-90

Lance, Ronnie--104

Lange, Larry-171

Langston, David-105

Lansdown, Robert--90, 138 Lapierre, Gregory-90 Larchick, Cynthia-105 Larson, Anthony-105 Larson, Douglas-90 Larson, William-59 Larue, Lee--105

Lattimer, Robert--59, 205

Latzel, Betty-105, 114, 122 Latzel , Charles-90, 142 • Laughlin, Barbara-105 , 126, 132 Laursen, James-105 Lawrence, Charles-105, 122 Lawson, J anet--105 Lawson, Mary-59 , 124 , 130, 132, 137, 157 L CLUB-161

Leach, Connie--90, 116 Leach , Scarlett-59, 159 Leacock , James-59 Lear , Sheila,-90 Lebsack , David-30, 59, 189, 203

Lecholat, Peter-90 Lederer, Mr s. Ruth-15 Lee, Gary-59 Lee , Kathie--90 Lehl, Mark-105 , 183 Lehr, J ohn-90 Lehr , Mary-105 Lehr , William-90

Leigh , Patricia-59, 144, 159 Leitch, Kevin-105 , 123, 126 Leitis, Alda-59, 123, 124, 209 Lekai, Miss Lydia-21 Lekai, Nancy-90, 116 Lemond, Susan-105 Lempka , Clara-90 Lempka , Elizabeth-105 Lempka , Steven-105, 183 Leonard , Marty-59, 138 Lesoing, Debra-105 Lesoing, Diane--105 Lesoing, Terry-105 Lewis, LeAnn-60 Lewi s, Mary-105 , 122 Leyden, Lavonne--90, 135

LIBRARY COMMITTEE-121 Lien, Max-26

Lienhart, Lori-105, 126, 192 Lieth, Kimberly-90 Lightner, Marcia-90 Likens, David-105 Lincke, Judith-60 , 157 Lind, Carolyn-60, 144, 157 Lindeman, Kathy-90 Lindhurst, Beverly-90 Lindhurst, Robert-105, 143 LINKS BOARD-152 -153 Linkugel, Charles-90, 132, 170 Lintz, lngrid-60, 148 Lipsey, Connie--105 Lirmanis, Zigrida-90, 118, 124, 132, 141, 149 Little, Geral-105 Littlefield, Susan-60, 130 Livingston , Richard-60 Lockard, Wesley-105 Lockard, Weston-105 Lococo, Barbara-90, 135, 144 Lococo, Larry-105, 182 Loehr, Andy-26, 163, 187 Logan, Helen-105 Logan, Joan-90 , 120, 135 Logan, Nancy-90 Lohr, Richard-14, 60 Long , Marsha-90, 192 Loos, Dale--90 Loos, Jeffrey-90, 171 , 177

Loos, Linda-60, 130, 137 , 159 Loos, Mary-60, 144, 157 Lorenz, Candide-105 Loseke , Barbara-16, 90, 116, 124, 144, 157, 205

Lott, Elizabeth---84, 87, 91, 116, 135, 144

Louthan, Cheryl-105 Love , Kathleen-91 Love, Kenneth-105 Lowe, Sidney-91 Lowe, Terry-91

Lucs, Norbert-91, 161, 170, 184

Ludden, Margaret--60

Lueders, Gary-105

Lueders, Teresh--45, 61 , 156, 198

Luedke, Donovon-26

Luedke , Spencer-91, 115, 134, 161 , 181, 206

Luedtke, Leslie-91

Luedtke , Ricki-25

Luhr, Richard-61

Lukas, Allen-91 , 177 Lund, John-91, 177, 189 , 203 Lundak, Mary-105, 122, 126, 149

Luzader , Nancy-61, 150 Lyons, Linda-61, 116 , 122, 124, 130 , 136, 137, 159 Lyons, Pamela-91, 115, 135 Lysko, Olga-105, 147

Mabie, Bryan-105 , 169, 176, 187

Mabie , Cynthia-106 , 136

Machs, J ohn-91

Madison, David-91, 140, 143 , 146, 151 , 161, 181

Madison, John-51, 60, 69, 114 , 140, 152, 160

MADRIGALS---136

Madsen, Mary-106, 136

Magnuson, Bradley-91

Mah , Albert-91, 183

Mah, Francis-91

Malcolm, Janet-106, 141

Malcolm, Judith-61

Malone, Thomas-91 , 138

Maloney , Michael-91

Maloney, Patrick-106

Maly, George---84, 91, 115, 151, 168, 177

Manley, Claudia-91

Manthey, Carl-17

Mar, Mollie-61 , 145

Mar, Stanley-91, 171

Mariscal, Caroline-61, 159

Marker, Charles-61, 130, 161, 165, 179, 200

Markussen, Steven-91, 178

Marshall, Linda-91, 135 Marshall, Lola-106

Marshbanks, Dennis-91

Martin, David-61

Martin, Miss Irene--13

Martin, Joyce-62, 116, 144, 157 Martin, Paul-91, 161 Martin , Sheila-106 Martin, Susan-91, 148

Martin, Trudie--62

Martinez, Charles-91, 198

Mason, Jack-91

Mason, Shannon-62

Massa, Melvin-62

Massie, Mrs. Audree--29

Masters, Steve-62

Matczyszyn, Alex-106

Matczyszyn, Leila-91

MATH CLUB-147

MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT-14 -15

Matheny, Allen-106

Matheny, Sharon-91

Mattingly, Michael-62

Mauel, Alan-62

Maughan, Douglas-91, 161, 182 May, Cathy-106

Maybee, Brenda-91

McCann, Mike--106, 132, 161, 189

McCartney, Terry-91, 115, 161, 166 , 168, 177, 187

McCauley , Danny-62 , 161, 172, 173, 184, 185

McClarnon , Dennis-91

McClendon, Lise-98, 106, 119, 126

McConnell, Richard-62 , 128, 130, 136 McCoy, Linda-106, 122

McCurdy, Vickie-62 McGinnis, Patricia-91 McGrath , Richard-106 McGuire, Michael-63 , 150, 161, 189, 196

McKelvey , Mary-63 , 114, 119, 124, 130, 137, 158, 204 McKnight , Barbara-106 McMasters, Marla-63 , 117, 132, 140, 141, 159 McMeen , Joyce--91, 116 McNeese, Susan-13 , 63, 115, 130, 157 McNeil, Jewel-106 McNeil, Tena-20, 63 McPherson , Allan-91 , 161 , 165 McPherson , Donald-106, 168, 187 McPherson , Val-91, 184 McPherson, William-91 McWilliams, Karman-91 McWilliams, Victor-24, 63, 182, 183 Mead, Laurayne-91 Meader, Lynda-106 Medina , Diana-92 Mee, Shirley-92, 138 Meehan, William-63 Mehrhoff , Bruce-106 Mehrhoff, Marlea-92, 132 Mehser, J ohn-63 Mehser, Terri-63 Meier , Ronald-63 , 161, 167 Meier, Terrie--106 Meisner, Judy-106 Merrick, Robert-106 Mesner, Douglas-63, 120 , 149 Mesner, Nancy-106, 122, 136 Metcalf , Janice-106, 136 Metheny, Diane-63, 144, 159 Meyer, Beth-92, 94, 120, 124, 141, 149 Meyer , Frederick-106 Meyer, Gary-63, 166, 184, 191 Meyer, James-25, 63 Meyer, Martin-92 , 187 Meyer, Mary-106 Meyer, Sue--92 , 116, 124, 203 Meyerhoff, Carol-92 Meyers, Helena-106, 136 Meyers, Robert-106 Meyers, Sharleen-92, 141 Michael, Gary-63, 166, 204 Michaelson, Rhonda-106 Michel , Robert-92 , 134, 168 Michon, Bonnie-92, 116, 132 Michon, James-92 Middleton, Diane-63, 144, 157 Mikkelson, Corrine--64, 132, 141, 147, 157 Mikkelson, Karen-92, 132 Miller, Candace-106 Miller , Claudette-92 Miller, Miss Helen-27 Miller, Holli-106 Miller, John-106 Miller , Linda-106 Miller, Lloyd-64, 132 Miller, Susan-106, 139 Mills, Barbara-106 MIMES---126 Minchow, Cat herine--49 , 92 , 193 Minicz, J eanne-64, 159 Minicz , Wolodiah-92 Minshall, Nawanda-64 Minzel, Barbara-92, 135 Minzel , Gary-64 Mischnick , Michael-106 Mitchell, Frank---89, 92, 177 Mitchell, Johnny-92, 134, 168 Moeder, Cathy-92, 193 Moeder, Michael-106 Mogstad, Norma-64, 145, 159 Mohlman, Lyle--106, 187 Mohlman, Sandra-106, 119 Montgomery, Vonzella-92 Mook, Donna-106 Moore, Ambra-106 Moore , Charles-161, 163, 167, 172, 173 , 174 , 175 , 184 Moore, Mary-106

Moore, Rosemary-92, 120, 132, 135, 136, 141

Morehouse, Carrie-92

Morel, Marie--64, 74, 114, 142

Morey, Marilyn-106

Morgan, Sherry-64, 145, 157

Morren, Salley-106 Morris, Robert--106 Morris, Wayne-107

Mortenson, Kathleen-64, 145 Mortenson , Robert--64, 142 Morton, Melody-107, 126 Muehlhausen, Paula-92, 116, 136, 145 • Muehlhausen , Stanton-92 Mulder, Kathleen-107, 126 MUMMERS---124 Mundall, Linda-92 Munden, Linda-64, 145 Murphy, Connie-92 Murphy, Dean-92 Murphy, Lewis-92

Murray, Cathy-107 Mussman, Steven-107, 169 Mutz, Mary-92, 141 N

Nance, Sondra-92 Napue , Roger-92, 132 Narcisse, Cleveland-92 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-38 NATIONAL MERIT-37 Nauslar, Benjamin-107, 171 Needham, Cynthia-107 Neely , Mark-64

Neely, Robert-92, 168 Neeman, David-107 Neeman, Linda-64, 141, 149, 159 Neff, Cheryl-107 Neff, Michael-64

Neill , Rena-107, 126 Neill, Rita-107 , 126 Neimanis, Mara-107 Nelson, Carol-92, 135 Nelson, Duayne-92 , 161, 164, 178, 179 Nelson, Eugene-107 Nelson, Mary-92, 135 Nel s on , Pamela-64 Nelson, Vickey-92 , 116, 117, 124, 148 Nemec, Judy-107 Nemec, Thomas-92 Nevels, Marvel-64 Newcomer, Frederick-107, 136. 169, 189 Newcomer, Mary-65, 124, 156, 159, 201 NEWCOMERS CLUB-141 Newell, Sharon-107 Newhouse, Norman-92, 132 , 134, 161, 181, 205 Newman, Candace-65, 144 Newman, Penny--41, 61, 65, 115, 144, 156, 160, 208 Nicholls, Donald-107 Nichols, J acquelyn-92 Nicholson, Philip-107 Niemeyer, Bonita-93, 135 Niemeyer, Gayle-65, 159 Nimic, Robert-93, 161, 171, 179 Nimic, Stephen-65 Nobbman , Gary-65 Nobbman, Linda-107 Noble, Scott-30, 93, 115, 134, 203 Nootz, David-107 Norcross, Karen-107 Novak, Bradley-107 Nowakowski, Olga-107 Nyhoff, Charles-93 Nyhoff, Peggy-107

0

Oberheu, Steven-65, 130, 184 Ochsner , J oel-65 OCTETS---137

Ogles b y , James-107

O glesby, Peggy-107

Ohlschwager, Debrah-107, 132

O liver , Mike-107, 122 Olsen, Steven~5, 130

Ol son, J anette-107, 136

Olson, Michael-93, 171, 184

Om el , Valerie-107, 117, 126, l3 2 , 141

O' Meara, Daniel-93

O' Meara, Dennis-107, 161, 170, 176, 184

O PERA-130-131

Oppega r d, Paul-107, 176, 187

OR CHE STRA-132-133

ORPHEONS-136

':)r r, Nancy~5, 144

Orta , J oe-41, 65, 115, 128, 132 , 134 , 161, 178, 179, 187

Ortiz , A rthur-93

Orti z , Martin-134, 161, 178, 179

1:sberg , Michael-107, 168

·:~ rn, Georg~, 128, 130, !al, 136, 184, 187

.>sborn, Katherine-93, 117, 135, 148

-.;,; bo rn, Patricia-107, 148

Js bo m, Viola-107, 117, 119, , .132, 1 46

')_, born , W ayne-25

,\; tl u n d , Kenneth-107, 171, 184

,·,st!un d , Richard~5, 161, 184

' l·1erstr eet, Ruthie-93

•.Jv erto n, William-93, 115 r;,ie n, Phili p---93, 134 , 140 , 149

•. -w ens, Connie-107

"J•,as, Rhoda~5, 121, 149 ,'c,bs t , Linda-107

,"b st, Stewa rt~5, 161, 167, 199

',·.ce, C l a rk-107, 109, 114, 161, .8 1

• ,, ce, Freve-91, 93, 119, 135, 140 , 141, 193

•·",v.e Marvin-93

~'j~·er , Mrs. Blanche-13

c",.lm c r, James-66

dme r , Lyle-107, 189 n as ink, Irene-107

r,pll.s, Constance-66, 115, 100, '!.66 , 193

•-'\>p as , Nancy-107, 120

·.,rra , Victor-132

\.';;rnika, Luby-107

• ,sika, Olga-66

'.l !terson , Marilyn-107

h ul, Anna~ 6, 130 , 132, 134, 136, 137

P!l.ul, Mary-107 , 132, 136

, ' au l , Patrici a-93 , 141, 149 t',mle y , Sha ron~6 , 130, 157 'a.vel ka , Richard-107

P eacock, Larry-66

'ears on, Bruce-66, 150

r 1 e arso n, Julie-93, 135 ·P ears on, Richard-108

P1::at e , Tom-108

Peery , Ron-108, 168, 173, 176

Pe gr am, J ames-93 f-e lton, James-93, 132, 134, 149

.Pembe rton, Paul-93, 120, 141, 149 ence, G eorg ia-108, 117 , 145

Peniska, Nanette-108

PEPP ERS-157-159

Perkins, Terra nce-93

Perlman, Mrs. Patricia-22

Perry, Nona-1 08

Pes t er. Audrey-93

Peste r , Russ ell-66

Pester. S hirley-145, 159

Peters, Julie-27, 93, 116, 141, 144

Petersen, James-66, 153 , 161, 167, 179, 199

Peterse n, Shirley-66, 130, 136, 140, 159 , 193

Pete r s on , Alan-:-93

Peterson, Mrs. Carol-13, 139

Peterson, Donald-93

Peterson, Doral-93

Peterson, Jane-66, 124, 127, 130, 159

Petri, Daniel-93, 161, 171, 179, 189

Petri, Robert-93

Petring, Marta-93, 117

Pfeiff, William-9

Phelps, J erry-93

Philipps, Mary-66, 144, 159

Phillips, Gloreen-93, 135

PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT-22

Pickering, Caro1yn-93, 135

Piening, Susan-66

Piersol, Denise-93

Pillard, Rodney-108, 169

Pillars, Cynthia-93, 132, 135

Pope, Barbara-93, 116

Pope, Dennis-66, 187, 200

Porath, Barbara-66, 144, 145, 150, 157

Porter, Marsha-101, 108, 115, 126

Porto , Anthony-93

Portsche, Debra-93, 114, 116, 124, 204

Portsche , Lyn-93, 135

Post, Marilyn-93

Post, William-93

Potter, Carol-93 , 119, 135, 136, 140, 141

Powell, Cheryl-15, 93, 114, 124, 135, 136, 201

Powell, Jack~6

Powell, Lonni~7

Powers, Janet-98, 108

Prell, Steven~7

Prettyman, Linda~7, 157

Price, Diana~7

Price , Linda~7

Price, Michael-94

Prochnow, Garold~7

Prochnow, Janet~7, 132, 145, 159

Proctor, Martin-94

Purbaugh, Anna-94, 135

Quattrocchi, Mary-108

Quattrocchi, Sandra~7, 145, 159

Quinn, J ames-94

Rabin, Charles-94

Radcliffe, Patricia-94 , 135

Raddatz, Bette-94, 147

Rader, Marvin--31

RADIO CLUB-142

Rafert, Jeanett~7

Ramsey, Patricia~7, 119, 124, 128, 130, 136, 153, 157, 199

Rance, Naomi-94, 116 , 135, 141

Raney, Linda-94

Rasmussen , Christopher-94

Rasperger, Rudy-108

Rathe, David-108

Read, Janet-94, 116, 124, 135, 141, 144

RED CROSS COUNCIL-117

Reed, Richard-94, 134

Reed, Sunya-94

Reetz, Lucinda....:...67 , 145, 159

Reel, Windle-31

Reeves, Judd~7 , 139

Reger, Judy-108 , 147

REGENTS WINNERS-37

Rehm, Sharron-108

Reid, Ernest-94

Reinhardt, Susan-94, 116, 135

Reinhardt, William-182

Reinick, John-94 , 134, 168

Reinick, Leslie-108

Reis, Michael-94, 178

Reitz, Rober~7, 161, 167

Renne, Darrel-94, 138

Retzlaff, Roger~7

Rezac, J eanett~7, 159

Rezac, Simon-108

Rhoades, Mrs. Lavern--32

Rice, Galen-94, 168

Rice, Joyce-108, 132

Richards, Martha-108

Richards, Stephen-108, 122

Richardson, Sharon-108

Richters, Tex~, 148, 149, 151

Rinne, Mark-108, 189

Ripley, Amy-108

Ripley, David~, 130, 131, 137, 161, 184 , 185

Ripley, Robert-180

Rixstine, Barbara~. 121, 149

Robb, Dianne-94, 135

Roberts, Deborah~

Roberts, Dennis-108, 132, 169, 187

Roberts, Earl-94

Roberts , Philip---iOS, 132

Roberts , Mrs. Virginia--31

Robidoux, John~. 138

Robinson, Cynthia~ Robinson, Dorothy-&3

Robotham, Billi~, 132

Roby, Scott-108

Roca, Lory-94, 117 Rock, Robert-94, 134 Roderick, Miss Judith-19

Rodgers, Charles-94

Rodgers, Richard-108

Rodney, Mrs. Ann--32

Rodney, Richard;-94

Roelfs, James-108, 122, 184

Rogers, Carolyn-94 , 135 Roggenkamp, Bruce-108 Roggenkamp , Nicholas--68

Rolfsmeyer, Melvin-14, 68 Root, Richard~ Roper, Stephen-108, 183 Rose , Douglas-16, 68 Rosenthal , J eanne--108 Rosenthal, Leroy-94

Ross, Kathryn~. 145, 157 Roth, Michael-94, 171 Rothe , Victoria-94, 116 , 157

Rowen, Raymond~. 130 Ruangrit , Tinnarkorn-74, 94

Cleaning up the prop room proves • to be se rious business to Jane Peterson, Eva Gibson, Ingrid Krumins, Doug Brissey~ and Wayne Springer.

Ruble, Debra-94 Rupert, Dewey-108 Rutledge, Connie-108 , 117 Ryan, Christopher-94, 117, 120 , 125, 127, 139 , 140 Ryan, Edwin-94, 134 Ryan, Linda-108, 117, 136 Ryon , Michael--68 s

Safford, Mrs Virginia-13 Salzman, Ronald-94, 134 Sampson, Alan---69 , 161, 165, 186 , 187

Sampson, Joyce-108

Samuelson , Donn- 12, 69, 151, 161 , 167 Sanchez , Criztoval- 108 Sasso, Rex-94

Satterlund, Carlye---6 9 , 157 Saunders , Thomas-95

Sayre, Gregory-9 5, 109 , 114, 134 , 176, 184

Sayre, Mrs Kathleen-28 Scdoris , Pamela-108

Schadt, Susan---69 , 120 , 159 Schafer , Roxie-95 , 116, 129, 135 , 148

Schafer, Barbara-108 Schafer, Terry-95

Schaffer, Stephanie-108, 126 Schaffert, Freddy-108, 171 Schenk, Debora4-95, 116 Schleiger, Albert-108

Schleiger, Carol---69, 151, 157

Schleiger, Gary-70 , 139 Schleiger, J ohn-95 Schleiger, Judith-70 Schmailzl, Lawrence-95

Schmersal, Paula-70, 157, 202 Schmidt, Alisanne-70, 124, 130, 149, 159

Would you believe a Pepper dinner?

Schmidt, Carol-108 , 117, 136 Schmidt, Debra-108, 149

Schmidt , Dennis-108

Schmidt, Eugene-108

Schmidt, Robert-108, 176

Schmidt, Steven-108 , 169, 187

Schmuck, John-108, 169

Schmuck, Ronald-70, 130

Schneider, Alice-95

Schneider, John-108

Schneider, Nancy-70 , 145, 156

Schnell , Robert-108

Scholz, Dianne-108

Scholz, Michael-95

Schomaker , Robert-95

Schoon, Gerald-108

Schopf, Dardo-70 , 74, 114, 140 , 141, 160, 207

Schrader, Myrtle-108

Schrader , Robert-95

Schrage , Peggy-70 , 115, 130 , 144, 157 , 196

Schreiner, Barbara-95

Schrepf, Julie-95, 193

Schriner , J ames-87 , 95

Schrodt , Darla-95, 135

Schrodt, Debbie-70 , 200

Schroeder , Beth-108, 132

Schroeder , Judy-108

Schuerman, Gary-95

Schumann, Betty-95, 124

Schumann, Patti-108

Schwab, Miss Lois-31, 56

Schwalm, Linda-70, 159

Schwartz , Donna-95, 141, 145

Schwartz, J an-95

Schwartz, Judith-70 , 115 , 120 124 , 202

Schwartz , Larry-95

Schwartz, Richard-95

Schwartz, William-108, 139, 141

Schwartzkopf, Suzanne-70, 114, 140, 151, 158, 193, 203

Schwartzkopf, William-95

Schweitzer, Dale-95

Schwenke, Bruce-109

SCIENCE CLUB-146

SCIENCE DEPARTMENT16-1 7

Scott, Dennis-109

Scott , Harold-19

Scott, Jim-109 , 168 Scott, J oe-95

SCRIBE BOARD-149

Seidel, Georgeann-109

SENIORS--40-81

Selton, Marsha-117

Sengstake, Judith-109 , 122

Sercl, Sharon-70 , 159

Severns , Roger-95, 118, 121, 139

Severson , Michael-95

Sexton , J ack-95 , 132

Sexton , Marsha-142

Sexton, Robert-95, 143 Seymour, William-95, 132 Shaner , Beverly-70 , 117 , 128, 130, 136, 144, 147, 157

Shaner , Robert-23, 70, 124, 125, 130, 136 , 137, 200

Shanks, Nena-95, 120, 149

Shappell, Karen-109

Sharpe, Samuel-105, 109, 168, 177 , 187

Shaw , Timothy---61, 71, 114 , 124, 160, 201

Shea, Michael-95, 134, 161, 164, 187

Sheeper, Kenneth-95

Sheldon, Deborah-95

Sheldon, John-95, 132, 134

Sheldon, Susan-71, 148, 157

Shelledy, Jo Ann-95

Shellhouse, Glenn-71, 124, 127, 129

Shepard , Elinor-95

Shepard, Juanita-109, 122

Sheridan, Dave-71

Sheridan, Edmund-109, 169

Sheridan, J ames-95, 138

Sheridan , Harriet-71

Sheridan, Karen-71, 159

Sherwood, Pamela-109

Shottenkirk, Anthony-71

Shoke s , Douglas-132, 134, 189

Showalter, Nancy-95

Shrader, Charles-109, 169

Shreve , Richard-71, 202

Shreve, Teresa-95

Shriner, Carol-87 , 95, 135

Shriner, James-168

Shriner, Patricia-109

Shubert , Don-109

Shuman, Alan-95, 142

Shurter , Jean-95, 135

Sieber, Henrietta-95

Siefkes , Mrs. Ruth-29

Siegrist , Nancy-95 , 135

Siepker, Gregory-95

Silenieks, Aina-109 , 126

Sills, Richard-163

Silva, Mary-109

Simmons, Laura-109

Simmons, Maxine-109

Simms, Janet-95 , 116, 117, 135, 136

Simpson , Melvin-17

Simp s on, Thomas-95 , 161, 168, 178, 179, 207

Sinner, Joyce-28, 95, 132, 144

Skalnik , Jerry-109

Skibinski, Shelley-136

Skinner, Madonna-87, 95, 117, 119, 140, 141

Skinner, Wayne-95, 142

Skomer, Daryl-109

Skomer , David-71

S k oog , Gerald-17

Sl ade , Alan-95

Sl aigh t, Harold-25

S l am a , Donald-109

Sli gar, Franklin-109, 130

Sm etter, Mary-109

Smi th, Alan-109

S mith , Bonnie-109

S mith , Cynthia-109

S mith , David-95, 132

S m i th , Deborah-71

S mith , Gale-95, 121, 127, 144, 1 47

Smit h, Harvey-72

S mi th , Jane-109

_;,rn i t h, Kevan-114, 150, 182 , 203

S mith, Mary-72, 130, 145, 156, 1 93 , 204

Sm ith, Melvl.n-109

S m ith, Peggy--95

f, m ith , Sharon-87, 95 , 116, 144

S m i t h, Susan-72

Smo y er , Martin-95, 121, 161, 165, 168

S !11de r, Randall-72

Sn ow den, Larry-95

~n y d e r, Daniel-95

~I AL STUDIES DEPART-

M ENT-18-19

Hn! ic k , Patricia-95, 132, 134

~o m mer , Allie-95, 134

', omme rs, Debra-109

~o m m ers , J ames-9

Somm ers, James B -95

S OP HOMORE S-98-111

dur en son , Diane-109, 141 , 148

-5 o uku p , Nancy-109

~padt, Karen-72

.; padt, Russell-95, 183

S panj er , Yolanda-109

; peedlin, John-72

,3 pic ka, Noreen-109, 132

::_; pic ka , Zygmundt-109

-:Sp lic h al, James-109, 169

'\olic h a l , Phillip-95, 161, 166, 168

r.:pohn, Cassie-72, 115, 117, 142, 1 49, 150, 159, 207

·, romer, Cyndee-109

tiPO RTS-154-193

·-:pragu e , Philip-27, 182

::: pringer, Wayne-72 , 115, 128, 161, 1 79, 199

~rb , a rah-72, 123 , 124, 128, 130, 136 , 157

,_., t, chura, Leander-25

tH'A GE BAND-134

S..al der , Karolyn-72, 159

-~ta mm, Donald-95 , 161, 168, 179

S tan d l e y, James-109

:~t aple , Charles-95

.'::t arck , Carla-28, 109

-: farc k , Linda-72, 159

~ta rkw eather, Charles-72, 161, 164

•~ 0 rkw eather , Gregory-95

.::t arkwe ather, Jean-95, 116, ] 35, 198

:5ta tle r , Steven-95, 132

Stu uffe r , Rosalie-109, 145

S ,e-ck l y, Jerry-95

"'ite ele, K athryn-98, 109

Steffens, Gary--49 , 72 , 125, 132, 134, 142

Steffens, S uzanne--95

Ste i nhauer, Nancy-109

Stephen, Bradley-96

Stepp, La wrence-72 , 120, 132, 13 ,1, 143, 146, 147, 205

Stetti nger, Deborah-72, 130

Stewart, Mrs Katherine-21

Stiner, Kat hryn-87, 96, 135, 183

Stoddard, Gerry-109

Stoehr, Mrs. Opal-27

Stofer, P amela-96

Stofer, Theresa--49 , 73, 132, 159

Stokes ; Donna-109

Stoll, Shelley-73, 128, 130, 132,' 134, 136, 149

Story, William-19, 168

Strain, Cecelia-96, 117, 118

Strain, Dennis-73

Stransky, Joann-96

Strauch, Rose-109

Strauss, Markeen-73, 157

Streeter, James-109

Streeter, Kathy-109, 126

Striman , Brian-109, 132, 141

Strohmeyer, Mrs Connie-23

Strokan, Nina-73, 141 , 145, 159

Stubbs , Sally-73, 116, 123, 130, 136

STUDENT

COUNCilr-114

Stueck, Gale-110

Stutzman, Peggy-73, 130

Sullivan, Judith-96, 116 , 135

Sullivan, Kathy-73

Sullivan, Teresa-73, 145, 157

Sundling, Steven-110

Sutfin , Arthur-25

Sutton, Mrs. Lorraine-15

Swallow, Carol-73

Swanson, Jeanette-96

Swanson, Ronald-96, 161, 164, 172, 173, 174, 184

Swartz, Richard-161

Swartz, Sandra-110

Swartz, Steven-96

Swenson, Douglas-74, 130, 170

Swenson, Kenneth-110, 132, 169, 189

Swenson, Marlene-96

SWIMMING-180 -181

Swingle, Gary-110

Synovec, Barbara-74

Talero, Gerardo---74

Talero, Julio---110, 183

Talley, David-96, 134

Tambke, Tommie--109

Tapp, Alonzo---74, 161, 162, 163

Tapp, Penelope--110

Tarpley, Deborah-96

Tarpley , Melvin-74, 130, 161, 163, 166, 184

Tassler, David-96, 168

Tassler, Mark-110, 169

Taylor, John-96, 146, 147

Taylor, Mark-110

Tellier, Edward-96

Templeton, Judith-75, 145 , 159

Tenary, Mary-148

TENNIS-188

Terrio, Robert--75 , 161, 164

Terry, James-75

Terry , Richard-26

Terry , Teresa-110

Teselle, Cheryl-96, 135

Theiler, Michael-75

Theiler, Richard-96

Thober, Janice--75, 159

Thompson, Connie-75, 124, 159

Thompson, Duane-110

Thompson, Randall-75

Thompson , Richard-110

Thompson, Mrs. Viola-13

Thorley, Marti-96, 144

Thornton, Philip-110

Thorpe, Sandra-110

Thurber, John-110, 132, 183, 189

Tichota, Kathleen-96

Tiedeman, Debrah-110

Tiedeman, Roger-96

Tillman, Charlene-110

Tillman, Gene--96, 134

Tilts, John-75, 161, 182

Tilts, Marty-96, 182, 184

Todd, Sherri-75

Toland, Joyce-75

Toland, Lynnette-110

Tolliver, Marilyn-110

Tolliver, Ronald-96

Tomczyk, Maria-76

Torgler, Deborah-76 , 119, 124, 128, 130, 136, 159

rowle, Gail-96

rownsend, Christina-76 l'RACK-184-185

Tracy, Michael-76

Tracy , Vicki-96 , 135

TRAFFIC SAFETY COUNCIL -119

Trenary, Mary-110

Trosper , Steven-96

Trouba, Larry-96, 168

Trout , Deborah-110, 132 Trout, Gordon-76

Trumbley, Linda-96

Truska, Geraldine-110 , 132

Truska, Sandra-130

Truska, Stanley-110, 169 Tucker, Marie-96

Tuckerman, Steven-110

Turek , Raymond-110, 122 Turner, Debra-110

Turner, Franklin-76 Turner, Michael-76 Turner, Patricia-110 Tuttle , Donald-110

u

Uecker, Brenda-76, 144 , 145, 157 Ulrich, Michael-110 Umpheres, LeRoy-76, 142 Underhill, Michael-96 , 168 Updegraft, Mrs. Alice-31 USHERETTES-122

V

Vaggalis, Mary-110 , 122, 126, 136 Vakiner, Susan-88, 96, 116, 132, 135 Vanessa, Daniel-145 VanGrevningen, Linda-110 VanLandingham, John-76

VanT,anningham, Debra-110

VanMeveren , Ricky-110

Von Osdol , Debra-110

VanVelkinburgh, Randy-110, 126

Van V elkinburgh, Rickey-96

Vanzandt , Byron-96

Vanzandt, Peggy--45, 77, 128, 130, 132, 136, 140, 159

Varnadoe, Debrah-110

Vaske , Keith-96

Vaughn, John-96

Vela , Elijid-110

Vermeer , Kyle--96

Versaw, Michael-77

Vidlak , Leatrice-16, 96, 116, 203

Villanueva , Diane:---96, 116 Villanueva, Donald-110

Vitamvas, Gerald-96, 132, 134, 161, 166, 189, 199

Vli e t , J eanne--96

Voboril , Ronald-110

Voight, Arthur-77

Voller, Sharon-96, 116 VonBusch, Sherry-110

VonBusch, Timothy-110

VonBusch, Thomas--77

Vos , Jennifer--45, 77, 157, 200

Voss, Barbara-96, 117, 132, 141, 144

Voss, Orville-23 '

Voss, Steven--77, 125, 130, 132 , 134, 137, 204

Voss, Wendy-110 , 115, 123, '\26, 132 , 134 , 136, 198

Voth, Wesley-96, 184

Vrchota, Joe--110

Vrchota, Michael-77

Vrchota , Thomas-96

Wacker , Adella-96

Waersch , Linda-77, 157

Waggoner , Ronald-77, 161, 165

Presidential-hopeful Senator Robert Kennedy greets the cheering crow:ds at the University of Nebraska Coliseum during a stopover in his campaign.

Wagner, J anet--84, 87, 96, 116, 124, 135 Wagner, J ennifer-77 Wagner, Larry-96 Wagner, William-110 Waite, Gloria-96, 193 Wakefield, Lesley-96, 148 Wakefield, Stanley-78, 124, 125, 127, 139, 143 Walbrecht, Bruce--96 Walbrecht, Karen-78, 116, 148, 159

Walbridge, Robert-110 Walbridge, Virginia-96 Waldman, Deborah-96 Walker, Collette--96, 116, 135, 145 Walker, Lizbeth-28, 96, 135 Walker, Martha-110 Walkenhorst, Peggy-78, 130, 137, 157, 193 Walker, Linda-78, 124, 159, 206

Wall, Verna-78 Wallace, Marilyn-78, 156,198 Wallace, Mrs. Ruby-32 Wallasky, Leslie--78, 144, 157 Wallen, Robert-96 Wallen, Sharon-78, 132, 134, 136, 137, 156, 159, 197 Waller, Gayle-110, 126 Waller, William-96, 134 Wallin, Susie-78, 118, 124, 142, 144, 159 Wallin, Kathryn-110 Wallin, Lan-110, 125, 132, 134, 183 Walling, Robert-110 Walls, Donna-96 Walls, Jeanne-110 Walsh, Lorraine-110, 117, 122, 148 Walter, Craig-110 Walter, Janet-78, 132, 157, 204 Walter, Susan-96 Waltke, Daniel--110 Walton, Patricia-96 Walton, Terri-110 Ward, Nancy-110, 145 Warner, J ohn-96 Warner, Patricia-110, 136 Warner, Patty-96

Warren, Gladysteen-96, 135 Warren, J eraldine-96 Wasseruniller, Harold-110 Watermeier, Ronald-110 Waters, Bruce--101, 110, 169, 176, 187 Way, Barbara-79, 144, 159

Wea,:t, Sally-110

Weatherby, Miss Dorcas-9 Weaver, Alan-96, 143, 147 Weaver, Dennis-110 Weaver, Marsha-96, -124, 135 Weaver, Maxine-110, 148 Webb, David-110, 189 Weber, J oyce--96 Weber, Lila-110

Weddle, Marilyn-110, 126 Weddle, Patricia-30, 96, 115 Weddle, Vicki-78, 117, 145, 148, 157

Weiler, Kenneth-96 Weimer, Constance-110, 126, 193, W eixelman, Dennis-25 Welch, Roger-79 Wellington, Susan-79 Wells, David-110 West, Linda-79, 135 West, Pamela-96, 144 West, Robin-87, 97, 116, 119, 124, 139, 140, 141, 206 West, Susan-97 West, Vance-25, 79 Westendom, George-79 Westendorf, Marion-79, 143 Weston, Lina-79, 159

Weyand, Lyle-26

Weyers, Jay-91, 97, 115, 161, 173, 187

Weyrauch, Elizabeth-97, 135, 193, 209

Wheeler, Daniel-110, 168 Wheeler, Diane-111, 136 Wheeler, Sue-96

White, Cheryl-96

White, Constance--96,116 Whitlatch, Rebecca-Ill, 132, 134

Whitmore, Sharon-Ill, 122 Whitson, Deborah-Ill

Whitson, Georgia-Ill, 145 Wickard, Brenda-79, 148, 157

Wichman, Ann-111

Wiebers, David-97, 132, 140, 171

Wiechert, Judy-97, 121, 132 Wiechert, Susan-79, 145 Wieland, Miss Selma-15 Wiemers, Sandra--11 Wigle, Linda-79, 145 Wilbur, Shirley-97 Wilcox, Georgia-97 Wilcox, Randall-Ill, 132, 171 Wilhelm, Mari-31, 79, 151, 159 Wilkens, Billidene--111 Wilkinson, Donna-110 Wilksen, Nancy-79 Williams, Deborah-97 Williams, Denta-111 Williams, Edward-97, 115 Williams, Frances-Ill, 132, 145 Williams, John-97, 132, 142, 189

Williams, Kenneth-97, 181 Williams, Richard-97, 168, 178 Williams, Robert-79 Williamson, Claire-BO Wills, Charles-25 Wilson, David-80, 206 Wilson, Donald-97 Wilson, Dorothy-97, 135, 140, 141 Wilson, Lynn-97, 132, 134 Wilson, Marla-97 Wilson, Michael-BO Wilson, Robert-Ill Wilson, Ronald-Ill Wiltfang, Kathy-16, 87, 97, 116, 124, 157, 201 Wimmer, Stephen-97 Winfrey, Robert-BO Wink, George-Ill Wink, Warren-SO Wipf, Carolyn-BO, 123, 124, 159 Wise, Willis-Ill Wittler, Terry-Ill, 119, 139, 143 Wittstruck, J ames-97, 168 Wittstruck, Judy-51, 80, 114, • 130, 156, 196 Wolfe, David-Ill Wolfe, Diane-97 Wolfe, Linda-111

Wolfe, Michael-97

Wolfe, Pennie-97

Wo!fe, Richard G.-111

Wolfe, Richard G.-97

Wolfe, Terrence--111, 139, 146

Wolff, Charles-Ill, 169

Wolford, John-97, 150

Wolph, Stephen-BO Wood, Cynthia-BO, 157 Wood, Frederick-97, 168, 182, 187 Wood, Randy-97, 134 Wood, Ricky-80

Wood, Rory-111

Woodward, Daniel-Ill

Woodward, Thomas--97

Woolf, William-14, 30, 111, 132

Workman, Victoria-Ill, 126 Worster, Gary-161, 164, 187 Worth, Bruce--111, 13:2

WRESTLING

Varsity-178-179 Reserve-178

Wright, Charlene-Ill, 141 Wright, Kenneth-Ill, 189 Wright, Leonard-Ill

Wright, Thomas-111

WRITERS CLUB-149

Wurm, John-80, 132 Wurm, Katherine--97, 132 Wymore, Diane-111

Yaeger, Pat-80

Yeager, Gay-111

Yien, Dean-97

Young, Annette-Ill Young, Judith-97

Younkin, Clifford-BO z

Zarins, Andrew-BO, 142 Zarins, Ilze--97, 117, 121, 135 Zelenske, Ethel-111, 122, 126 Zieman, Dennis-97 Ziemelis, Ingrid-97

Zlab, Charlene-97, 115, 117 Zlab, Linda-97

Diane Collins

1968 LINKS BOARD

Nancy Barnes

Patty Ramsey

Jim Petersen

John Madison

Mrs. Ruth Gartner

Mr. Gary Amen i

TEditor-in-Chief

Managing Editor

Senior Biography Editor

Underclassmen Editor

Activities Editor

Sports Editor

' Editorial Adviser

--~ Financial Adviser

Miss Irene Martin Departmental Adviser

Mr. William Bogar Principal